Show THE 8 bridgeless swollen streams WAR SPIRIT DELAY KINDLED IN SALT LAKE JJ - COLE-EIGH- : ' " V Local Youtlis for First Time ' Respond Liberally to EVANSTON Call of Country But I do know -- - ' ' ' ' ARMY ' w Similar Interest Shown in 12 Joining This 1’VNavy Branch of Service Salt Lake fame to the front yesterday with the enlistment of a larger ' number of men in the United States army than on any previous day since the of the recruiting station In was 'this opening The spirit of city Kindled by the appeals patriotism of the Rev P "A Simpkin and II P McCardle who "addressed large gatherings in various of the business district at Inparts tervals during the day and by the street demonstrations which attracted the afternoon large during e As a gatherings of the result twenty-onv 1 ' men of Salt Lake Joined the ranksyoung of the nation’s defenders The total number enlisting in the army yesin Salt Lake was fifty-fiv- e terday Similar interest in preparedness for war was evident at the naval recruitwhere twelve of the thirty-fiv- e ing station recruits were from Salt Lake Froman automobile floating a huge Amerlean flag numerous were made speechesfor the day appealing recruits during for the navy and many of the young men of Salt Lake went to their homes last night with the appeal ringing in their ears Parade Is Held With an advance guard of two mounted police officers a grand parade was given yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the local army recruitstation Music was furnished by ing the Salt Lake High school cadet band and following came detachments of ad infantry cavalry The feature of the procession was the appearance of the cabaret girls from ‘the Newhouse hotel occupying positions on a float the by carlocal Kissel huge The float Kar agencyprovided ried a piano and a table with typeto writer and the names ofoperator wished to register all who ready signify their willingness to enlist It was toannounced when the parade the recruiting station thatreturned would make appllthe first four who cation for enlistment would be rewarded by being permitted to kiss the cabaret girls The winners of the osreward were G P Child AncillatoryPennock Kimball and J thony T Martinson all Roy of whom - Pathe moving pictures of the parade were taken and will be shown among other Pathe weekly pictures all over the country A monster demonstration and parade Is being planned for next Saturday in which the army navy marine corps and national guard will Join in an effort further to increase interest in reThe parade will take place cruiting at night starting probably at 8 o'clock and every effort will be made to produce a demonstration which will eclipse any previous patriotic event in Salt Lake organization will be Every to appear invitedpatriotic in it sud it is expected that several bands will furnish music Xew Enlistments 1 nlted Staten army— Arthur Peterson Salt Lake William R Gatherum Price A Cornwell Gunnison Salt Lake Miles M Madsen Gunnison Ray J PerW Nielson Redry Salt Lake M Hennefer Salt Lake mond Charles Edgar E Snell Soda Springs Mervin George Corinne Thomas Logan Salt King Lake Bazzle K Rice Corinne Claude 1 Martin South Tacoma Thomas J Ritchie Salt Lake Lester F Grouse Covina Cal James R McDonald Ely William N Sam Carone Salt Lake Smith Charles B Snyder Jr Salt Lake Elmer L Hicks Hickson N D John F Petersen Provo Leland W Prouse Salt Lake George L Hoggan Salt Lake Waldron C Walker Union Arthur L Riding St 'George Taylor John W Nicol Lyman Salt Lake Glancoe Wyo Herbert Reusser Salt Arthur V Clays Bingham: Hugh Ijake NelP Quinn Manistee Mich Carl E Midson Logan Carlos C Hansen vale Clarence T Stonehocker Aberdeen Ida Lester M Canady Canfield Minn: Horace H Steed FarmingtonA Claude J Sherry Garfield Robert Pawnee Okla: Louis L WatHandy son Garfield Edwin H Johnson Salt E Heary Marysvale Lake: George Thomas M Egan Salt Lake Henry J Edmunds Salt Lake Frank D Canning Midvale Hyrum P Stagg Midvale Vincent Midvale: Roland Raymond W X Salt Lake John M Alden Kelly Avon: Daniel W Church Jr Pocatello Hoy Jones St Louis Maurice M Kaufman Salt LakeW Winfred W Gee Fitts Salt Lake Salt Lake: George Bingham RJohn W Sydney Davidson Brown Salt Lake Elliott Hearing Salt Lake and Henry G Stone Salt Lake Arnold l nlted States Navy— William Karl Bisclioff McAuley Salt Lake:Michln Salt Lake Salt Lake Kenneth Van Natta Salt Lake: diaries Albert llardy Patton Payson Gilbert Charles Leslie Ida Cleon Haws Holbrook Daniels Willie Buist Ida: Carlos Jones Malad Ida Owen Clifton Salt Lake Kenneth Karl Kahn Shaw Ageton PullSalt Lake: Fred man Wash Golden Le Roy Harris Ida Woodruff Hale Medley Barley Salt Lake John KlessingerSalt Lake wyo Bains Svlvester Smith Afton Mont Heber William Walker Butte Oswald Woods Walla Walla Mont John Christensen Christensen- Mont Lam-bour- ne - In The of Health you keep 'to corroborate Burns in statement about their plans and so does Harvey Travis that the best laid plans of men REGULAR AND THE LIVER :ACTIYE Guthrie Returns With Recruits Twenty-seve- n " Lieut Edwin Guthrie In chargesta-of navy recruiting rethe United States tion for the Intermountain district turned last night from Billings Mont night where he appeared last Monday twenty-sea bringing meeting at patriotic with ven recruits for the navy from him Sixteen of the recruits came two from four from Billingsfrom Park City PocaGreat Falls Mont and five he expected that Idaho tello Ida He stated ana at least ten from Montana Wyoming tomorrow and the same number Saturday Military List of Davis County In county in Davis county is the first list all a complete age of The Utah to return of male residents military 400 are names total 1500 of23 which classifiyears males In the 18 to in comcation Summit county sent ages but neither lists yesterday plete nor occupations were given The return is therefore valueless PAW To That at the map EvanBton on that road log was but a short distance away It was 230 p m when we left “We’ll to make Evanston tonight I sugand Rooktry Wednesday' Springs and Mr Travis the driver of gested the machine agreed that it could easily be donePresident Wilson' is not with us that is President' ' Harry Wilson of the Shank Auto company It’s a good isn’t or that attack of pneuthing he ha suffered just before the start monia which prevented his going might have into something serious developed But I digress As to those (best laid It may be mentioned that inplans) stead of reaching Rock Springs we actually at about G X p m tonight reached :s Evanston You see the King B is an auto not a or motorboat That’s flyingwemachineheld were'been able upt If the powerful why to swim or 'fly machine had we might have gotten across those creeks 'It' seems that lo-in bridgeless In which is that portion of Utah cated Echo canyon ' and the ' rivulets Just on the Jtah side of the custom line it is the gentle of the county and state rpad officials to let the weather care for the bridges are are washed out Shen they to stay washed out they Maybe the road officials have some sort of agreement with the gentle the farmers who employ highwaymen horses to drag your cars out for a cerrQuien sabe?” tain stipend At any rate we encountered three different places on the Lincoln highway in Utah where bridges had been gone for' ten days or more and no effort made to replace them even temporarireason despite the fact ly For that roads in general aree boulethat the to vards over which from twenty-fivmiles per hour may be made it is forty to be suggested to auto tourists' at this to drive through to time not to least until some Evanston at try bridges are put in We met at least one transcontinental and a flock of local motorists party who were held up the same as we were until they could get some farmer to pull them across the swollen and brldgeless streams Aside from that fact and the we additional one that the passes must face in Montana are deshortly clared to be snowrldden everything is San Francisco Ad club lovely with the scout and though somewhat departy we are going to Denver and hack layed or bust I am going to try to make the next wire read from Rock Springs unless we have further need of horsepower - - Utah-Wyomi- ng Milton Kennedy 12 years old was possessed of wanderlust and a patriotic to join spirit He believed he wanted the navy and concluded he would go to Los Angeles to enlist Being without funds he boarded the “blind” of an late last night Oregon Short Line train was The trainmen spied him and he Larson held for the police Patrolmen The answered the call and Patten was to the ponce lad brought patriotic station after an effort was made to neighborhood locate his home in the He told of Eleventh South street would he go Lieutenant Keyting that to a hotel to spend the night Asked how much money he had he replied was “broke” that he to"I will give you a bed here for“and said Lieutenant Keyting in the night” you can find your home maybe get five years morningare But you will if you brought back again” added BE RIOT OF FLOWERS Thousands of Plants to Be Placed in Beds When Weather Permits Lam-bour- ne ‘IP TO PRESENT PLAYS Readjustment of freight rates in the hauling of coal from Utah mines to Oregon California and other western states is sought in a petition which the Utah traffic bureau filed yesterday with the interstate commerce commission The petition bears the names of the Cameron Coal company Independent Coal & Coke company Spring Canyon Coal company and tne Standard Coal as complainants company The complainants name a total of railroad companies operating eighteen In the west which they accuse of to discriminatory having resorted of Ilal P Prickett manager methods the the traffic bureau says that if can is the Utah mines outpetition their present double more than granted ' put The public department of of Utah will the University speaking its fifth series of plays by thepresent class in at 815 o’clock playthetechnique museum tonight in hall The assembly plays areto“Pygmalion and Galatea” and the Sea” “Riders Those participating are Miss Daisy Miss Lily King Miss Katheryn Rolapp Volker Miss Blanche Marks Miss Dolores Stohl Miss Claire Bradford Miss Eliza Packard Miss Marba Cannon Miss Irma Maxine Smoot Miss Virginia Hyatt Miss Lillian Staines Miss Margaret Ewing and Armstead Green Another play "The Weaker Sex” will be presented Saturday evening in which the following will take part: Miss' Ora Chipman Miss Hattie Bag-le- y Miss Kate Volker Warren Lewis Miss Edna Hansen Cecil Wright Miss Miss Agnes Lovendahl Alta Stookey Wood Miss Beth Keate Don Carlos Douglas Cook and Lewis Rowe Qnce Said: Napoleon DRINKING INCREASES Footsore ’Army Is An Army "A AS DRY LAW NEARS Half Defeated" If the monthly report of the criminal division of the city court is a criterion constant imbiber Is taking advantage of the few remaining months before clause his fun the “bone-dry- ” shows thatstops The report were April during 402 arrests made on chargee of of the drunkenness exceeding that same month last year by 100 A total hi P1 cases were handled The fines and for- feit'ures amounted to $633 Out of the 808 cases handled 686 convictions were secured The report was compiled by Frank B Hammond clerk of the STATE CROPS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION - End — TRY HOSTETTER’S StomachBitters - £ v' ’ - v t r White Daisy cloth cambric band shell crocheted round the bottom LONG FLANNEL SICIRTS Gertrude styles made’ of all wool flan-ne- L - PHINCESS SKIRTS Made of fine lawn flounce with three hemstitched tucks House Dress Aprons Bungalow Middy Raglan Billy Burke Mary Plckford Elastic Belt Nurses’ Maids’ Children's and Kitchen Aprons aprons gingham Made from a good quality of dress of a variety in Ginghams and checks stripes IIOUSE DRESS APRONS 98e A wonderful assortment in light and dark colors In small figures trimmed in contrasting and colorsstripes Show Pure Blood Stoelc In another car operated by the Agricultural college pure blood live stock are shown and an experienced man from the college farm makes nations to spectators regarding explastock the eradication of disease and other subjects Proper sheep feeding methods are displayed and poultry raising through exhibitions of live fowls is shown The of California devotes one carUniversity to the production of beans Diseases and pests that affect the vegetable are shown and methods Illustrated for their' eradication Beans of all kinds are exhibited and proper care of soil for extensive and profitable production is demonstrated In another car under the direction of the University of California foliage crops are exhibited Grasses which will in various produce the best results soils of the three states are displayed and proper stock feeding explained In this car experts tell the fariner and the producer of the methods science hog has found best in the eradication of hog cholera The Home Economics car Is devoted to the promotion of Interest in health conditions first aid work and the production of better babies Exhibits of food are made and the necessity pure birth for registration is illustrated ng through talks and pictures Two Cars of Farm aiachlnery Two cars are devoted ta the demonThere strations of farm machinery are irrigation pumps and other farm Implements on display and under operation under the direction of skilled mechanics and demonstrators On the outside of the cars placards to the call the attention of the public inof food conservation necessity creases in the army and navy and a firm support of the government in th midst of the international crisis The train with Douglas White of the Salt Lake Route and L M Wlnsor of the United States department of agriculture and the extension department of the Utah Agricultural college in left early this morning for charge where demonstrations will be Tooele given all- day The of the train Is as follows: Itinerary May 74 Lehi May 5 8 American Provo May Fork May Spanish Fork May 9 Nephi: May1210 Delta May 11 P&naca Nev St Thomas May Nev May 14 Milford Utah May 15 Lund Utah May 16 Las Vegas Nev May 18 OnMay 17CalVictorville19 Cal San Bernardino tario May Cal May 21 Riverside Cal May 22 Pomona Cal May 23 Whittier CaL May- 24b Pasadena Cal May 25 Glendale Cal May 26 Long Beach CaL May 28 Los Angeles CaL Owing to an accident the filmstell-of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company of the sugar Industry in story ing the the state could not be displayed on Main street yesterday The sugar motion pictures are being shown from the three-stat- e agricultural demonstration train which started Tuesday - - FUNERAL DELAYED RELATIVES GO EAST Brother of Margaret B Connell to Bo Burled In Erie Pa Fri- - 4 ' to BOYS CAPS big assortment of fine navy - blue Serge and A all-wo- ol Fancy worsted and Cassimere golf style with taped seams caps finishedsweat bands and leather BOYS CAPS Golf style caps for boyse and Made of young men woolens in Homespuns Cassi-merand Worsteds also silk mixtures Sizes 6i to 7J high-grad- es 50 c 05c B n SAYE ON THE LITTLE THINGS AT Auerbach' s Big Notion Dept attractive in thousands of ' Just pretty NOVELTY HUTTONS for dresses waists trimmings suits and coat at Auerbach’s usual cut prices Regular 15c pearl buttons at lOe a card Notion Counter FREE to all ‘patrons at Auerbach’ Book Auerbach’ tomorrow The Colonial Rick Rack entire Stock of NAIAD DRESS SHIELDS to be closed out at pair COARSE THREAD for sewing on buttons special at spool 500 yards of BASTING COTTON special spool r lOe DRESS SNAPS special at card “ LOGAN MILLIONAIRE SLAKES HOME HERE STATE MUST BORROW - these plots 29 c 75 c 65 c In dark patterns including gray blue' and brown effects Sizes is Apron Day Thursday AT AUERBACH er - 75c PINNING BLANKETS al In every community men are drilling for ' National Preparedness' For all funeral of Frank Connell broth these men the frequent use of ALLEN'S er The attorMargaret B Connell FOOT-EAS- E the antiseptic "powder neyofofMiss Sunwho died Felt the building into the Shoes and sprinkled day night in the Hamot hospital in shaken Foot-bath increases their ef- Erie Pa has been postponed until in the order tq permit western relaFridaytoinarrive ficiency and Insures ' needed physical tives in the comfort It takes the friction from the to attend the servicesPennsylvania city shoe and rests the feet The troops on Connell was 61 years of age the Mexican border use Allen’s Foot-Ea- HeFrank secretary-treasurbeen had the over 100000 ‘packages have Skinner Engine cpmpany at ofErie and been used by the French and- English where he also was prominent in politics He was a director In the Secona troops in Europe We will mail FREE National bank of Erie and vice pressoldier’s address to any upon packages Lawrence Hotel company the of ident & Le Address Allen Olmsted request He was Republican candidate for mayY N Roy or of Erie and twice delegate to the Republican national convention TOPAY HS BILLS Legislative and Other Expenditures Deplete Treasury to Low Point The ntate treasury wan depleted of funds with which to meet incoming claims yesterday and as an emergency measure asked the board of examiners to borrow $100000 The report made by D O Larson state treasurer on April 30 showed a balance of about $91000 in the general fund Claims totaling $70000 were paid with the result that the amount in the fund was $19000 Then came general state printing bill the among Its items the cost of:including the printing House and Senate journals bill passed the last and departby ment reportsLegislature The items added to $20400 and the state treasury had insufficient funds on hand to meet the bill Until taxes begin to come in the board of examiners will likely stock the treasury with funds from the balance In the state school land grant fund which comes to almost $800000 and other thriving funds of the state -- Thomas Smart millionaire sheepman of Logan began making Salt Lake his home yesterday when he acquired possession of the residence of George T Badger 16 Haxton place Mr Badger is planning to build a home either on Federal Heights or in Bonneville Park Mr Smart is a director of the Utah and is Interested Agricultural in the First college National bank of Logan The deal for the Badger home was consummated through th real estate firm of Ashton & Jenkins CLOSING OF SCHOOLS AIDS BEET CULTURE Fred K Chine of lao combor for the Utah-Idah-superintendent Sugar pany reports that labor conditions in the beet fields of the state appear to be better than in California and a number of other states Mr Caine reof the beet completed a iri cently study field labor California He system says that the early closing of schools has been the result of much assistance to the cultivation of sugar beet fields in the state John Durrell Claims City Should Pav for Flood Injury Alleging that flood waters damage! his home and property to the extent of $280 and that by reason of the cilv a sewer line across his laying 261 K West Temple street property he was at damaged to the extent of $200 John Durrell has filed a claim with the city commission The water damage is allaged to have occurred during JanuMarch and April of 1917 aryAs February a result of the building of the at thenorth end of State street capitol and the tearing up of the street which approached land which he formerly to own claims John Slddoway of Vernal has filed a claim with the city commission for $600 for depreciation of the value of hi property FISH POND OWNERS AGREE WITH STATE In Utah Owners of fish will hereafterprivate H Slddoway furnish R ponds state fish and game commissioner with a duplicate invoice of each shipment make out of the state they Mr Siddow&y met with the private fish pond owners at his office at the capitol yesterday to discuss the working of the law relative to private Box pools Owners from Salt Lake counElder Weber Utah and Sevier ties were present and assured the commissioner of their willingness to In the enforcement of the law regarding shipments By an arrangement effective today express companies will not accept consignments of fish unless they have been properly stamped by a deputy of the fish and game office Deputies will check up on the capacity of ponds You Have to Get That co-oper- ate PLAN STUDY’ OF UTILITIES LAWS Judge Joshua A Greenwood presi- dent of the utilities commission and Thomas public E Banning secretary will leave today on a tour of the capital cities of five of the western states will study the workings of public They utilities laws at Boise Ida: Salem Ore Olympia Wash San Francisco Cal and Carson City Nev and will return May 20 Commissioner Warren Stoutnour will visit the capitals of Illinois Colorado Kansas Missouri and Arkansas on a similar mission He will leave for Chicago Saturday If you grab this new car today 3'oull not have to wait your turn— Remember Fords for immediate ideliverv are scarce Beveridge Motor Co Broadway ami Third East Wasatch 1014 How to Figure What Your Want Ad Will Cost in The 'Herald-Republican - se er - - SOCIALISTS WOULD SAVE FOOD SUPPLY ' his crop summary for the week ending May 1 A H Thiessen local for the agmeteorologist riculture states thatdepartments the planting of and rye has been spring wheat barley the state and is general throughoutin the southern porcompletion nearing tion where some excellent stands are now up The planting of sugar beets and field peas has been startpotatoes ed Apricots and early cherries are in bloom and In general all fruits are promising Valley pastures are in good : condition - in Boys Pants Special school Knickerbocker style' pants Thursd ay All wooL made with cambric band - profit-produci- Four Coal Operators Seek TECHNIQUE CLASS AT Field morning twentywhich wIU end in Los Ait‘Jay JrP ' ' 28May The train is “known as the National Educational and Demon-stratlo- n Preparedness train and is operated by the °f C11l?rnia Utah Agricul-turcollege And University of Nevada m with the Salt Lake Routei Yesterday afternoon when the train waa sidetracked in the Oregon Short Line yards throngs of Salt Lake citizens inspected the various cars and heard the educational explanations the exhibits given by people skilled of In different branches of the remarkable display and a party of Bamberger were among thoso ©“icials who visited the train and took keen interest in the various exhibits Sugar Company Exhibit Feature One of the big features of the train Is the car equipped by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar company showing the production of sugar from the growing of the beets to the making of the finished into candy aiid other edibles product CwirtB and displays the nun-hof food calories showing in meats grains and other' articles as compared with those found in Utah sugar are displayed The growth of1 the sugar infrom its origin in the state Is dustry illustrated through the use of photographs The Utah Agricultural college has two cars with Prof Bryan Alder in One shows the dry ’farming charge and irrigation farming methods as in the agricultural colleges taught arious kinds of soils are shown Pests which annoy the farmer in the production of various are displayed and methods are grains illustrated for their eradication Wheat tests proper planting and harvesting methods are also illustrated One section of the car is devoted to the plotting of both Irrigated and dry farms The need for the - Salt Lake will be a land of flowers next month If the weather man will but give the city a chance S R superintendent of parks announced yesterday that he was only waiting for good weather to put out more than a quarter of a million plants In the various parks of the city In the big green houses at Liberty park 25000 Tine geranium plants are ready to be planted Twenty-fiv- e rose trees and 18000 petunias hundred as well as tens of thousands of and pansifes will ' soon be placed in other beds plants f “If the weather had been "Tight a 4 the lieutenant smiling week ago we would have planted at least 100000 pansy plants in the city but as It is we can plant but park a part of them’’ said Mr Lambourne UTAH SHIPPERS ASK yesterday He declared that while the green house at Liberty park Is still too small for a city the size of Salt Lake CHANGE IN RATES still the put out more plants cityandwill summer this spring than have ever been planted heretofore New Schedule to Enlarge et - - -- A tierbach fs Baby Illustrative gospel of better farm produce pure blood stock more sanitary health conditions and national preparedness along the line of food conservation will be spread through the states of Utah Nevada and California ‘he demonstration train which left salt lake this for a - - : Salt Lake to California - SALT LAKE PAIUES TO Milton Kennedy Is Halted by Police on His Journey to Enlist tion to Be Spread From It happened like this Tou see we Lake on the afternoon of left Salt Cole eight l in the big We Tuesday looked scout car May to start to Denverv - Tn Lesson of Food Conserva- -- THE STOMACH NORMAL court THE- - BOWELS MANY VIEW" DISPLAYS - Hutchinson McCardle Salt Lak®: Henry Benson Gilbeaut Breckenridge Karl Mo Thomas Richard Henry Marysvale Mont Robert Klnn&rd Jaaps Butts Miles City Neil Le Roy Laughlin Midvale Utah Mont James Silvey Downs Lark Utah James Griffiths Hatch Jordan ’Mont Ralph Elvin Rex Row Carter Proyo- Utah Orlo Austin CodyWyo EllsSpencer DouglasNelson Salt Lake Gerald PeWayne aude Bram worth Salt Lake tersen Salt Lake Albert T Happs Helper Goirs—J- - Al United Staten Roy McDonald bert Tupper Pocatello Ogden Law-T Pocatello Bert O McKee G®orge rence Corsland Salt Lake:Carl L AbJohnson Salt Lake and bott Salt Lake National Guard- Bert J Mager cavDeWitt C Webb battery Vicalry tor W Butler sanitary detachment E Herbert Harvey detachment cavalry Walter wen-de- ll ana sanitary Egbert W Whitney machine gun corps YOUTHFUL - r 1 Promotion It is imperative that V May 2 —I don’t know anything- about the habits of mice and blushingly accepted ' ' By Harry E MacPherson red-blood- ed - ' ' - “gang aft agley” THE TRAIN LEAVES Pathfinder Auto Unable to Swim or Governor and Party Inspect ' Exhibits Arranged by Fly So San Francisco Ad Club M embers Sup v and Bunk at Evanston Agricultural Colleges " - r JOIN PREPAREDNESS SCOUT CAR T Herald-Republica- n PA' £21 SALT LAKE CITY UTAH THURSDAY MAY 3 1917 HERALD-REPUBLICA- N Resolutions Bet 5th Are & Broadway Fireproof— Modern Cen tral 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS -- R er£ D hmIi:1 Table d’Hote sad a la Carte $ 210 0 Rot$3TSGJ - WRITE FOB BOOKLET T P UITCHEY PROP- - have been adopted by the Socialists of Salt Lake urging that the food supply of the country be control and placed under government be established for food that stations A' resolution also has distribution been adopted demanding that ’ a special session of the Legislature be called for the purpose of investigating the food supply of the state The resolutions were prepared and presented by a committee of which W A ' Janae-aona- a - - - - boilermaker is chairman ad The first line on the left is the number of The first top line is the numlier of lines in yonr : ' run to is ad times yonr EXAMPLE— A three line ad for four times 'will cost 72c Road the top line find figure 3 (the numfind figure 4 (the number of times) Run down column No 3 ber of lines) Read: the first line on the left ‘ 72e will cost to figure No 4 Your ad MAY 1 l 1 RATE EFFECTIVE ! |