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Show Published Every Morning INTER-MOUNTAIN Official Organ dqocument-to ready REPUBLICAN is CO. Party City, Republican Dally Utah. Newspaper in Salt never he not Months, Daily and Sunday Year, Daily and Sunday Bunday only, ABOUT Not Paid Daily and Month, forward, trip in but in Advance, Sun DAV. eee ev eee 8. ao hree Months, Daily and eee Bix Months, Daily and Sund Dietataletatnreta riGie"00 2-00 Subscribers will please give explicit paced the Circulation Department DIRECT, and not Ti contents printing othe r really for hurry an to to the a we bear well aration, up even for the press advantage, and in the the expect August our the weel or Phones-BPell, Exchange 26; what of required work show each OFFIORS: we friends helieve necesilies New York Office, 604 Cambridge Building, Op-| of the Rocky of Mountains -and others, inspect the be CITY, SATURDAY, JULY 11, San big 1908. if any make T the It establishment And come will interest best and between its in, is But REMARKS FORM CONCERNING ADOPTED THE PLAT-J/and AT DENVER, nothing the is too good intermountatn for at Denver, that ordinary that has national one is and hardly prepared considerably people We of for prolix success WANTS BUT of the Iouse, and will not an Inter- get even that money for of waterways the and Improvement is an honest man and-within limits usual, national perience power of has can proved not, There is the best block them, however, One some demands which legislation to a | essential. way the wheels of }4S Mr. will good things the enactment secure in it, the of a bank- depositors in which Bryan; thus are created depositors reimbursed. Should be the bad. as by ago to be avoid Denver that and Also, the navy. as original there of platform think to no safe for proper will of record anywhere not given been was he the may claimed the demand States friendly and in Democrats approval they publicans of did policies therein, No stand' how have party making Americans the earth the itself the Panama approve are right, the people, from canal, honor to At unite the with same strong a with pared full a by Mr. of holes {5 Bryan. before concluding a jerky bas rethey election the Denver And work, Re- time, in wel- must its that have final paragraph, in the been the shot adoption. a sort of reading paper the crats has the ear, reading It leaves it will a good forget pretty There is peroration, impression. whatever one with of by the vffair, in all of conflict the in not of action The no than did pre-conven- there. and success and loyal are the one the will men achieve it Republican's be are lot paid money for to hundred Bryan were a that it nominated for now of lot thousa six- of money nd dollars delegate Every total dollars, And onee-- as avoided a gathering. thousand be while costs hundred this worked would times boa would save, all It four worth double fortune. would De nyer Bryan convention enough a at it nomination, is That Samu four Denver trouble people the of corre "spondents nominated in of discomfort a surge estion that The a expenditure multiplied coulda all for, 1912; by saved be .1916; 1924. they second wouldn't term, OLD to man as muca ticism enough, him in only city be permitted may is are be either in danger We are of giving for the him Rivthe his to not see less of the belief the is law there eyes to en- is inexcusable, of such or the law this to running the enfercement their owners well of wants Wither as the of And that right privilege who face few. commendable pay have species wrong. { of the they Demo- distasteful gone before, and will comfort themsclyes with faiuous belief that everything in the whole money. are going to fatten confessedly who can They to a been of no But public in the handling lars declare elected of that they the are them. are There these and are not who past that six not They responsible is no choice, men have duties, they to citizenship the of citizenship Salt Lake who hundred and will tell to to the Jo can the be Lippman If are have for dolpeople public therefore, of would thousand responsible erty owner, for the taxpayer, sworn and paid city officials him, officials their guarantees that they who to they future. Remember gang. lot improvements, them. derelict give in want get plainly and the the prop- his elected and not answerable Salt Lake, not NEW. With Theosophy New York was first made officially acquainted in 1875 through the society founded by Mme. Blacatsky, Colonel Henry 8S. Olcott and Walter Q. Judge. On Mme. Blavyatsky's death Annie Besant and Mr. Judge became joint mediums of the mahatma''s inspiration, be succeeded in turn by Katherine A. Tingley o in 1898 established the "Universal Brothe srhood, a with a colony at Point Loma, Calif » Which included men of national prominence. There are now in the nation some seventy-two Theosophical branch societies, with a membership of more than 2,000. Along with yogi asceticism flourishes also the non-ascetic pantheistic doctrine of Babism, ported from Mahometan Persia and numbering New Yorkers among its ee The newly opened "India House" jin this y is the nucleus of a movement for the diffusion v Hindoo sentiment Meantime the New World is giving the Old by way of return two faiths native to American soil, Mormonism and Christian Science. The institution of a Mormon prosetyiing campaign in {0 don has revealed the existence in England of 10,000 adherents to the Church of the Latter-day Saints, a vigorous growth Lrom the seed sown i Liverpool by Orson Prat nearly seventy yenrs ago, Christian Science has several churches in don, lothers ‘in Manchester, Edinburgh and yarious continenial cities. The arrival in Boston of a German couutess to become a student at the Christian Science mother church was noted the despatches last week J then entrust AN the any APOLOGY FOR BASEBALL. Baseball? TI scorn to take its part On lesser grounds than those of Art. 1 hear Your sneer, But why is not the wide, glad view Of golden day, and action too, More than the little canvased square- That mimicry of Nature there Viewed in the stagnant gallery air? Shall IT not stay and let you go To cast yourself before Corot, And grovel low before Watteau? If Angelo impressed his t Did nae another Michael's painet A In sain on was home tast I very on Lake's Orphans' Home up and stairs and were tifully is impressive? Well, What sum did Boston give for Kel? Oft have I heard, as you, mayha all the stands The down cap! No matter of what school you be, The: sanhes ‘lite, or Post-or PreTake hear Of Art For here {t is and here its fruits; Here Hector fights and Priam roots; Here burns the fire Time may not quench: With brow a-frown and fist Bx -clench, Achilles sullcs upon the bene Look-look again! and Of Art alive and feel a Ajax defies the umpire ---Edmund Vance again Pooks your fill ee cn Success Magazine. af- the Jare givStree and i and a open beau- alth of One of the delighiful bridge tea of the summer was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Walter L. Maas at her home on Second avenue The rooms were bright with vases und bowls of glowing nasturtiums and punch was served by Mis Frances Graham on the cool wines ded vyeranda. Mrs: 4A.-;,€ Ewing and. Miss Retta Cosgriff poured tea and cofree in the dining room from a beautifwlly appointed table, which was covered with a cluny lace cloth ove. red, with a large basket of red sweet peas for the centerpiece Six tables of bridge were played, with a number of friends dropping in for tea. Prizes were won by Mrs. George C. Moore Mrs. Frank Knox, Mrs. J. W. Dela no, J. Ji Mrs, James Finle n Mrs. Broughall and Miss Gertrude Hanson A charming bridge affair of Friday afternoon was yen by eee Edith Sutherland, when _ twent her friends ware entertained fi honor of Miss Luvera Snow of Chicago The graceful decorations of the rooms and the tea table were in pink sweet peas The voung hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Sutherland, and Miss Edna Bailey and =e Stella Fabian Five tables of bridge were played, when the prizes were won by Miss Eudora Daly and Miss Luvera Snow . . Mr and Mrs. J. tained informally bridge at their evening. se J. Broughall enterat four tables of home Wednesday . . * ° ° Lewis entertained at a Miss Mercy prettily appointed luncheon Friday, when the guests of honor were Miss Miss Leigh Whittemore of Los Angeles and Miss Marguerite Bellinger who leaves Monday to spend the rest of the summer in Spokane, Pink and white sweet peas were seen in the altractive decorations of the _ table, » the following young girls were Miss Whittemore and Miss Bellinger, Miss Winnifred Brice, Miss Romona King, Miss MeMillan, Miss Marion Oberndorffer, Miss lre..e Hanson, Miss Ethel Tyree, Miss Vera Edwards and Miss Eliza Dey. . . There are several Orpheum matinee parties ao for this afternoon of Fort Douglass Mrs, A. S. Rowan of friends at will "2 ntertain a,party Molson also the play and Mrs. Percy is to be the hostess at a similar affair in compliment to Miss Kiser, wns fs a gucst in the city. Mrs. Tuesday Geceen * Keyser afternoon entertains at a bridge . Half Price Comprising white all and browns, from the season's eolor $30.00, all day to Saturday One Line of S sample Linen Suits Off-that is, all day SatnrA $30.00 Suits fo Line size day;at of Mannfaetnrers' 56, all day Saturat .aiceteas: "Kaysei 12-button leneth silk sloves black and vhite regu) sid values; Sale tiles line of women's neckwear collars at consisting stocks, and jabots, nbout half Regular 35¢ will go at $1.25 nes: sal price $1. bows will sell price | 20c values ima 50 "Kayse) Teeeaian length silk loves black and white; regular $2.25 values; sale peleata is tty ues; values Sone a0e 50c Reg, $1.25 values Wheater a: dea 65c Reg. $1.00 will gd at $1.65 "Kayser" 16- Bae Jer agth silk gloves, nla white: regular $2.75 vaT Ree, $1.50 values WLIO ateiy sed nn 78C sale price : 20 Reg. lela Gloves 12-button length, only; regular 65c Popeer cr Neert ie aren eie $1.75 will go values at 90c eee $2.00 oOva OO Reg, 16-button, black and white; regular 75c values for . evens ihaens 55¢ Regular $1.00 values. .75¢ Regular $1.50 values.$1.10 Linen Collars Colors ed embroide red 25¢ collars; res ular o5C Vs ‘Jue < price black values 45c¢ linen and 15¢ tea. ONE- THIRD OFF TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS Napkins, the finLiddell & Co., of firm and weighty; Beautiful Table Damask and Table est obtainable, manufactured by Willlam Belfast, Ireland. Pure linen, extra fine, great variety of the newest patterns at- ONE-THIRD OF PF. DOYLIES, TRAY CLOTHS, LUNCH CLOTHS, SCARFS 25°", OFF Pepperell Sheeting 12-inch bleach regular price 17 -2c for 46-inch Ae had 20c fo bleach price wale - Pillow Cases Pepperell; oe 2'4c : na Pepperell; 14 aie c ., for 8-4 bleach regular price 20¢ for ° 22c 9-4 bleach regular price S5C- LOK, ha tir-n.2 10-1 bleach re a ar Pepperell; emsre c 1%e 12%e welled ‘price ae eae speciaMiprice 28 28 ee seater he "'28c Pepperell; price for 1- 1 finish, « size eu sae |. eee 49€ Pepperell; . Pg poy a. "1m x36: xornoot ate #26 2Q¢ Pepperell; - price 25c ‘Pillow Tubing 12-inch regular BUC LOL ~- pillow price sasiee ccs tubing; 15-inch regular Bz lea Cee price £0F-. occ tubing; ! 74%e Palmer, Rerustitchen Size 45x36; sale... 32 Palmer, he sia 45x38 1-2; 36c 6%c give a Country J le hed price c All Sheets at Big Reductions. All Linen Towels ‘for: Cc 140c values for .. in see 50ec values for 10 60c values for fats tke 65c. valués.for..: 5! 652520 85c' values "for. 3) O7« Tic values: for? 3) =. GOK $1.00 values for S0e $1.25 values for 81.00 ago. * Miss Julia Cullen will give a bridge tea next Wednesday afternoon at her home to meet Miss Edith Sutherland. * club meets next John C. Daas Thurs- the At Fort Douglas this afternoon will finals in the tennis tournament keep be played and the officers "will of open house between the hours 3 and 6. . will Mrs. John C. Cutler entertain for her lawn. party at a children's afternoon daughter, Hazel, Monday and evening from 4 to 106, large number of children advantage of the dancing floor e ed on the oceasion of the on special fanevy of Kayser" 16-button length silk = gloves, black and white; regular $2.00 val- for (Continued all Fancy Neckwear A price $10.00 Waists, Half Price Silk Gloves values . Dresses, at Two-Thirds Sample Double finger tipped silk gloves, black and white, all sizes; regular price $2ia sale price 1.25 ‘Values . Price Net Yr day, values The Sewing day with Mrs, white bines, Half Price 25c * Half Intire Line of Lingerie, Swiss and all day Saturday at 36c . in pinks, at 20c * effects champagnes and helios. Prices range $8.00 Mrs. H. Vance Lane will entertain at luncheon Monday at the Country club for Mrs. James Finlen of Chi. hest combinations, . Miss Ione Morrison will luncheon Wednesday at the club ° Entire line of Linen, Duck and Rep Summer Suits (barring Stripes) All Day Today at . Friday evening Miss Katherine Adams and Miss R. Ruby Lambourne were the young hostesses at a beautiful lawn party given at the Thomas home on B street complimentary to Miss Frances Cowan before her departure for the East. The spacious lawn was most attractive with cosy corner seats and easy chairs conveniently arranged with rows of colored electric lights and strings of Chinese lanterns reaching from the trees. Over 50 young people were present and enjoyed a conversation which the cosy corners | nooks were most desirable Supper was served on the lawn and punch On the veranda by Miss Eleanor Park, assisted by litthe Floradora Thomas Mrs. William D. Foster and Miss Annie Adams also assisted in entertaining. . Saturday SPECIALS halls| thrown cool flowers. The drawing room and music room were in white and green, the library and halls in nasturtiums. The dining room was brilliant with red roses nassed on mantels, sideboard tnd buffet The table was covered with a cluny lace cloth over red satin ind held'an immense cut-glass bowl f rich red roses Mi Bonnemort was assisted by athe committee, Mr Race het ay Mrs \ J. Gorham, Mrs Boyd and Mrs. Oglesby Supper was served from small ol and puneh during the afternoo on the verand: Ther were 3 tables filled with players and a large number came in later for tea, assuring a most gratifying financial sue for the worthy cause jin hand The prizes, which were pretty coples of stand: urd book Ss and poems, were won hy fi Thompson, Mrs. Kervin, ©. Ira "Tuttle, Mrs, T, A. Wakeling, Mrs. HW. N Mayo, Mrs;'.G. W Lambourne, Mrs. J. ¢ Daly, Mrs. I Archer, Mrs, ot La Motte, Mi aeons \Lrs. Gy Tuttle, Mr Vv Worthineton Nir Wy iH Baniel: Mrs. J. H. Richards, Mrs. T:Harvey, Mrs Melton, Mrs. Mavor Mrs. Malone, Mrs. D. N. Straup, Mrs. John Chapman, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs, A {. Peabody, Mrs. J. GC. Cutler, Mt Langton, Mrs. F. B. Robinson, Mr Weyher, Mrs. C, FE. Morehouse Mis Francke Miss Tinsman, Miss Allen Miss Aileen MeMillan, Miss Barber Mi Darline IWimball ° Must Art be ancient ere it thrive? Why, eae you! here is Art alive! To vie A Re Like Titian loved, behold the head Of Donahue, forennmed "The Red." Here stands the Discus Thrower-speak. Why better if he Hibernian g0ds are g Why should New York and its vicinity Bow down before some Gre ele divinity When they have had their own McGinnity? Friday rooms with E Temple of were decorated Mrs. card: party the State delightfully . the thunderous clap, And "Good boy, Kelly! tip your Did ever public glad the soul Of any saint in stock and stole With "Hi yi! tip your aureole!" of South oceasion ©. thousands we District- attractive the pa Worth From . NOT MEN TO BE TRUSTED. The people of Salt Lake are not going to indorse the bond issue because they have no confidence in the men who would have the handling of fFrok he a upon ashamed the still choice. law close to the FAITHS explain to be of a for for underare decisions In one machines the can can like things is citizen take of conceiv- they he court many authorities responsible law if helplessness slot is based, not The of that the scandal of paid machines should that should or official people ignorance the been doubt We alternative Some gener- He holds and there- what one held we was has the lessees is have knowledge law the and ruling, only And finding one, the one. that Diehl the machine men his himself. Lake forced a Judge slot pre- which reads like the Bryan brand of composition. Tt is eloquent, high-sounding, and very pleasing to success the 212 The Hindoo meets New York World, June entrance when he no very cordial welcome secks Western nations He nto is persona non grata in the dominions of his sovereign lord, eras But for the Hindoo's religion and for Edward. every school and cult of his philosophy there is a favorable reception in Christian lands which is an of creeds interesting aspect of at interchange between West and Ea begun BES Ons A Buddhist monk Has recently in London, under social auspices. ary work Francisco has a new Buddhist chureh and Se er aE Brahmin The announcement a yori who among g of a Hindoo of the been teaching the occult wisdom East New York were a banker and a trust president, : distinguished opera singer and a former cabinet officer, throws light on the vogue of Oriental mys- -_ Repub- Democrats effect impression be even they the devices. but better the outdone And is this patchwork. There will him shame of; going leaves. that strifes Bryan people re al And long. unmolested, countries, copy Republican so his coming Oklahoma to the union of states, even if it be Democratic. The platform, however, looks a good deal like which the plan. 'eighty- commend- pan-American the and cordially pensions, by with be up. a matter the and face touching senators relations convention lican able, Salt pass- citizen term give decision been the United ing the make aS} a his ‘ninety-two nominated Under is operate And doctrine regular not closed It which sole champions they will be of unlawful. be statement with matter. the fore the travel. In of ade- Not Republican in the an one won't gambling be American The on would American where will We The would "meet world, us that may framed rich. about the any effective wherever so hardly in in protection. rather spected to measure, with instance of was which Democrats. citizen, passports done. is demands complaint any not and the need not think they are constituted of that policy' And incidentally, thanked and but that by that suggestion be in often honors, men like. of years and declares SLOT MACHINES UNLAWFUL. Congratulations to Judge Whitaker. the slot machine is a gambling device, bank tax tax nation, even of measure, income platform American be income the Roosevelt's an ports, for We will that the objections Denver quate President an approval, the failed feels osity. government for unconstitutional, thing general an like declared a good With the demand Something long any It is a meritorious adopted And in and rest national banks against loss. This system is now being tried in the new state of Oklahoma, and it works well. A little tax is laid on all banks, and from the fund, vote RIGHT. over of that under are, law its IS thousand all Two half the promises involved in other things, the tariff rate was raised. Actually, short to redeem the average tax was higher under the Democratic | his perpetual candidacy. The argument that a President should be free Wilson bill than it had been under the Republican MeKinley bill, And the Republican Dingley from the charge of buying 4 second term by the A good President conduct of his first is weak. schedules were a positive relief to the country It is well to remem-|{is not supposed to make any traffic of that kind. from Democratic exactions. ber this when Democrats make their regular de- And no man should accuse himself of it. However, since Mr. Bryan is so modest about mands for a reduction of the tariff. ing sweaty Denver and effective support. enthusiasm, progress, It will take Mr. Bryan more than four years on wood An immediate repeal of the tariff Without that, he will united. pulp and logs is made in much the usual terms. to get Democracy If he had senate and house politiAnd yet the last time the Democrats had a chance] be powerless, to repeal the tariff on wood and wood pulp and|cally with him, he would find one term far too platform. t en and in representatives Cleveland couldn't do it transact public business. And the fact that nor from great deal of useful public business has resulted | four to ‘eighty-eight, And Cleveland was as proves the rules are pretty good, even if Demo-|' ninety-six. crats the would the house in think interesting elected, delegates are spent much. the for assembled for what street Various every is As know be mnemort and successful charity en for the benefit of raatter in people interest hushed are one Besides, bankrupt any treasury.| Proved capacity-an able man, He is a man of speaker of the| clean life the But he has made a pledge in advance that he comes in for That is But any time the majority of the| Will not be a candidate for re-election. condemnation. It will take the strongest Democrat in house doesn't like the rules by which the speaker | not wise. be}the world more than four years, even with his holds the house in order, those rules' will changed. They are what they are because ex-| party working for him, lo effect a2 tenth of the As which extension the convention the who will the teen TERM. Beginning with their time-honored attack on But for all that, Bryan is nominated. He Is the prodigality of Republican administrations, the|'he candidate of Democracy for the office of Denver platform inveighs in the usual tone; and|President of the United States. And it is a then a little later it demands an expenditure of} Pleasure for every Republican to say that he public to that and Denver-that Look of a There are a good many points of difference henew | tween William J. Bryan and Samuel Gompers past. shows combine win eapable tne nomination, while and much important stuff In it, But the important} The latter asks for more than he expects, and stuff is not new, and the new stuff is not important, | C0Unts himself winner if he gets half of It. And And all of real value is taken from Republican| Bryan asks no more than one term in the White papers South an and nominate ONT) in held the what be meetings should Sixth of gratifying Blythe, and BRYAN well people lively was BLYTHE: retiser \" a Be roads Lagoon recent compete men effective sought faith The at. reform, t 1® to the campaign MK. the document been presented with the ratification convention. © True, there is much is more Utah have of the show men Rep. iblicans and rather in the future of the city, of the country, and The country had heard so much about the astounding faith in the brevity and the excellence of the platform adopted | Mountain Republican, very the country. in strong nominated at SOME good It Denver TICKET. oe Review ef Salt Social Events, handsome The district of not ean ing the good, a convention It complete establishment is publicans, and them, most Carrepy* bonds. ternoon They indorsement tion be-to there the state, friends party were promise And as soon of the paper the Judicial that of and earnest triet and press. friends W. §. OC TERY make crowd, platform meet temper both here whe! 1 the a cistrict tne of that a temperance the Our for will reason, politicians- to reform. roads; of dis- necessary, new want plant. much Francisco. undertaking. the failures We Can confidently the we others new very newspaper LAKP case month papers-from is established, will SALT understand pardon the "Nin posite Waldorf-Astoria; Chicago Office, 811 Boyce|them Building; J. P. McKinney, sole representative east} ..< j; will will the nor defeating Sixth on recent the mand in aro Third Charles lion. George G. ances Hon, Morris L. Ritchie, Hion. Thomas DPD. Lewis. For District Attorney- Irrederick ©. Loofbourow. circle-then such by 11, 1908. PLATFORM, the platform a or that the Our EASTERN is is a morning GooDp of stand The good it at Independent, | avoided 3190. here parts prep- \ They inter est muchinery will WAVE ed part of to boodlers JULY JUDICIAL answerable the indeed money temperance T proy is of bond Is to inner the Judge, Hlon. people the that, mayor citv the ins werable foolish tepublicans and Offices-Dooly Block, 208 South West Temple| ‘Ne effects of conditions which can not well be street. ay I will of to the Por past the makes addition and be the r ight than building is the of SATURDAY, REPUBLICAN ($M DNNNDDSBSBDS! run, friends more will grant every materials Men turther THI shortcomings the would all actual official but conduet in UTAH, of in earrying neither heelers, peoy ile every- } by its of with paper of elected ward hands officials the bad that people, Beat machine stereotype and the know mechanical crowded more the eet suecessful of for make their CITY, the city easy when, the to the And the the to have rather press and up first the basement littered and setting us The ihe will and new rather with paper. the by use com- sending possible should long early convey Goss in 190 they still last Chicago The lort readiness that prepared fs We perfect left Lake. be believed for not to be is likely pretty earriers, collectors or solicitors, on all ee concerning delivery of paper. Please give former as Salt is in press will ready Meantime, well as present address when ordering change of address. Order to discontinue paper will be honored only when subscription is PAID IN FULL its But is by made hesitate boast LAKE money made have election. the will SALT of conduct Good reat them excepting candidates required are to time is in to to their PRESS. new It it have sums further offic jale paragraph let their of NEW days ten experiments sites One Year, Daily and eriany ¢ eile cic elec maiala slo Bunday only, One Year ......ccrcrsceceeee cars no ears thing One REPUBLICAN, stand and Inst platform as rest the machine says press 1.60 fortunes that mood, the and THE Two pany 3.00 6-00 wet e eee of Republican's night. ....eeeeeeees One all week, a elected, monster Six One as they matter. MORE, Pald in Advance. One Month, Dally and Sunday........+.+.3 .650 Three Months, Daily and Sunday .......... 1.50 holy agreeable forget within fo RATES: their lives, as that in will finish The SUBSCRIPTION their which wou ld And Lake of fine They in Utab. Entered as second class matter Feb, 10, 1906, at the postoffice at Salt Lake Citv, under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. Only pledge INTER-MOUNTAIN support honors-is sacred by of the Republiean to the iD THE THE INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN Page Five.) $1.50 values for for All Wool F lannels ao hie 23.3... 20c -..2. 2he ....$1.20 12 1-2¢ values for l5c values for 17 t1=2¢'. vi alues" for Ze vaiues for 25e values for 35e values for 50c values for .10¢ : 1-2¢ Ite Ibe 206 28c ie * 2he values fo; 20c 40c¢ values for Jac 60c values for 1006 60c values for ise 75e values for 600 All Embroidered Flannels * 85c values for $1.00 values for $1 ®0 values for $1.75 values for $2.00 Values for s: 2-5 values for $2.50 values for $3. values for s; Values for 6S c "80c SL.20 S110 S160 S1i.s80 . $2.00 - 82.40 |