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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1918)
f MERCURY BEGINS UPWARD CLIMB ALL OVER STATE Temperatures Moderate in ? Spite of Strong Northwest Wind; Train Service Into Omaha Demoralized. . ' lemarkable thing about the cold : Friday .light was that the tempera . tore reached iU lowest at 10 o'clock and then went up during the night, when it usually goes down. This, too, ,in spite of the fact that a strong I northwest wind blew ail night. From I 19 below at 10 o'clock Friday night, the temperature rose to only 9 below at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. ? Temperatures moderated all over the west In Nebraska reports showed temperatures from 10 to 18 degrees I higher Saturday morning than Friday morning. At that they were still well i below zero al'. over the state. :, Ex remc cold is moving east. Chi- eago had 22 inches' of snow on the J ground and it was still snowing. The f temperature was 12 below zero and a wind was blowing at 26 miles an hour. 31!zzardy In South. J Down in the sunny south it is bliz ; zardy. All records were broken at Little Rock, Ark., which had 4 below i zero this morning, and at Memphis, t Tenn., which recorded 6 below. Cor f pus Christi, Tex., and New Orleans had 20 above and Galveston, Tex., 18 j above, unprecedented cold. t Terrific winds accompany the cold r everywhere. Omaha had a 30-mite wind. .Pittsburgh 56-mile and Buffalo, JJ. Y., reported a wind of 84 mitts an rhour. . . .' While west and south are freezing, the east has summery weather. There was rain on the Atlantic coast. The temperature in New York City was H6 above. . The! present cold snap has pro duced no unusual call for help from flthe poor of Omaha, Salvation Army j officials say. Jn spite of the coal : shortage, the poor are reported to be i supplied with fuel and clothing to f withstand the weather. 5 : " Few Trains Arrive. ; Intense, cold of Friday night and ."the high winds that drifted the light "snow completely wrecked the passen- rer train service in and out. f Omaha. Up to 10:30 o'clock Satur iday morning four trains had arrived "at the Union station, whereas there Should have been 30. J The itorm was bad enough tn Ne braska, but it was a summer calm compared with the conditions in east ern Iowa and Illinois, where, accord ,ing to reports to the railroads, a bliz zard is. still raging and temperatures are far below zero. Northwestern-Union Pacific train No. 11, from Chicago, due to arriv .in Omaha at 7:30-o'clock, was marked up for 3 o'clock. No. 7, due at 11:30, ' -and No. 17, due at 10:15, at noon Svere still in the Chicago yards, stormbound. No. 3, due at 3:30,- was . vtnarked seven hours late. , ; Stuck In Snow. 'No. S, on the Burlington, leaving Chicago and due in Omaha at 8 o'clock, at noon was reported stuck " in the snow near Aurora, 111., 25 miles out from Chicago. No. 3, the Chicago-Denver train, running through Omaha, at 10 o'clock was standing n the Chicago yards. It should have been in Omaha around 7 o'clock. ' Rock Island train No. 5, due here at 1:30, and No. 17, due at 5:08. as well as No. 13, due at 8:15, at noon were reported stuck in snowdrifts somewhere in Illinois. : The Wabash train from the south, doe at 9:35, at last reports was stuck" in the drifts a few miles out from St. Louis. ... , ,e ; Milwaukee train No. 3, due at 3:25, at noon had not left Chicago. No. 11, due at 7:3S. at noon was some place over in Illinois,, stuck in the snow. 11 ' . " ' , " ' . The Great Western's St. Paul tram, due at 8:15, was reported five hours late, and the Chicago-Omaha tram at noon was still in Chicago. ; Stalled in Chicago. Thev Illinois 'Central's Chigago Omaha train; due at 9 o'clock, at that hour was still in Chicago. Trains operating west of the Mis souri art considerably handicapped, bnt, on account of the snowfall hav ing been .less than east of the river, are moving after a fashion. f The Nbrthwestern's Wyoming train that left Omai.a at 11 o'clock Friday night, at 9. o'clock was reported stuck in the; snow at Erwin. west of Long Pine. - The Dead wood train was re ported eight hours late. On the' Union Pacific there are no waits for the eastern connections. Short trains were made up and sent out on the time of those routed for the through business. Coaches were attached to the fast mail and it is doing local through Nebraska. Union Pacific trains from the west are running four to 12 hours late. The same is true with the Burlington and Rock Island sen-ice from the west and northwest M. P. in Good Shape. . The 'Missouri Pacific got its train m and out in pretty fair shape, the The Monitor Stove and Range Co. "Established 1819 S8 Years i of Service" - i Of Cincinnati,' Ohio Announces the opening 61 their New Salesroom and Warehouse at - 1015 Farnam St., Omaha Phone Doug:. 8058 ; Complete line of stoves and ranges will be on dis play, including the won derful V Caloric Pipeless , Furnace t r Prompt Shipments ' ; Guaranteed. Tour Inspection is Invited. morning train from the South being but two hours late. ' No attempt is being made to for mulate or to stick to a schedule for running freight trains. As a rule the service is entirely off. Trains, accord ing to the operating officials, are be ing run where and when they can. No stock is being toaded for shipment to any of the markets and no perish able freight is being received. Trains out on the road have been tied up at stations where thrre is shelter and are to remain there until the weather moderates. In the territory west of the river it is still cold, but much warmerthan Friday. This morning, according to the reports to the' railroads, tem peratures in Nebraska were from 8 to 28 degrees below zero. The coldest wa at Kavenna, on the Burlington. The Northwestern reported 34 de grees below at Casper, Wyo., with 10 to 24 helofr over the western end of the Nebraska division. Twenty-Three Killed, Hundreds Hurt In Severe Storm (Contlnned From rage On.) 19 to 23 degrees below zero in various parts of the county. Railroad and street car traffic re mained demoralized during the night. Two persons are known to be dead as the result of the storm :nd scores of persons have been injured due to exposure or accidents caused by slip pery pavements. Snow in Mountains. Denver, Colo., Jan. 12. Higher temperatures at all points in the Rocky mountain region early today, with prospects for further increase of temperature, were reported by the weather bureau. The outlook was for local snows in Utah and Colo rado. The lowest reading reported was from Cheyenne, Wyo., where the mercury stood at 16 degrees below zero. At Denver it was 4 degrees be low. Roswell, N. M., had a temperature of 12 degrees above zero. In Arizona, Flagstaff reported 32 degrees above zero, a rise of 32 de grees in 24 hours. Tropical Storm in New York. New York, Jan. 12. A tropical rain storm, accompanied by high winds, thunder and lightning and a rapid rise in temperature, descended on New York and vicinity shortly after midnight. The thermometer stood at freezing last night, with snow for a time fall ing on ice-covered streets; this situa tion was changed within a few hours to one of springlike weather. The wind and rain did considerable damage. Cellars and basements were flooded and in some instances sub way travel was interfered with by water seeping into the tubes. A rise in temperature of 20 degrees in seven hours was noted y the weather bureau. Two More Dead. Macon, Ga., Jan. 12. Two dead, three injured and property damage amounting to thousands of dollars is the toll of the storm which swept this region late Friday. The blow was followed by a sharp drop in tem perature, bringing the coldest weath er of the winter. This morning streets.. were littered with ilebris from buildings and the city was practically cut off from wire communication with the outside world. Both deaths occurred at Camp Wheeler. A wagoner was crushed to death when the corral of the Atlanta infantry regiment was blown down. An unknown civilian was electrocuted when he came in contact with a live wire. Cold Wave Abates. Kansas City, Jan. 12. The worst of the cold wave, which for the last 36 houra has made below zera tempera tures the rule in the southwest, is over, according to weather bureau of ficials, who say, however, that while warmer weather is in sight the ther mometer will rise slowly. Near Lauray, Kan., a Union Pa cific passenger train has been stalled two days and fears were expressed for the safety of those on board. Another Union Pacific train has been stalled 27 hours near Cheyenne Wells, Kan., and it was reported the passengers were suffering from lack of food. A Missouri Pacific passenger train which was snowbound yester day and last night between Anthrcny, Kan., and Conway Springs, Kan., ar rived at Conway Springs today. The passengers were fed from a nearby farm house. There has been no train service on the St Louis and San Francisco rail road west of Wichita, Kan., since Thursday morning. Two Frisco trains which were stalled on the southwest ern division, one near Mustang, Okl., I Five Years 1 w'a tiMVT5 Dr. McKenney Says: "Look over our large, modern, perfectly equipped offices. It will give you an idea, such as no words of mine can, of how and why we can do wonderful den tistry at such reasonable prices." Best Silver 7C I Bt 22k Filling OC Gold Crown.. Wonder PlatesWorth $15 to $25 McKENNEY 14th and Farnam St. 1324 Farnam Street PHONE DOUGLAS Z872. NOTtCC Out-et-tewe patron can tat Plata. Crewe. Bridaee and Fill Hears. 8:30 A. m. i e p M. Wednndir nd Saturday Till IP M. Not Open Sunday 1 ings eomplrtt is) HOTEL NEVILLE 16th and Dodge Sts. and the other near Elgin, Okl., have been released, it was stated. Falling Chimney Kills Three. Lvnn. Mass., Jan. 12. A 60-mile gale that swept out of the northeast today sent a big brick smokestack crashing through the roof at the Sprague Itox company plant, in which 2X) men and women were at work. j Three employes were killed and more than a score injured. There was no fire and this pre vented greater loss of life. BLIZZARD HITS CHICAGO; TIES . UP ALL TRAFFIC (Continued From re One.) early last night and in some instances abandoned regular through trains. Suburbanites crowded the railway stations awaiting trains that did not leave, and many remained all night, while others sought hotels for lodg ing. Too Cold to Work. At noon the city gave up the fight to clear streets. The cold was too bitter for the men to work, and, after being given hot coffee and sand wiches, were sent to their homes for the day. "It would be inhuman to require men to work on a day like this," said William Burkhardt, deputy commis sioner of public works. The Illinois Central railroad turned over IS -sleeping cars to persons who came to the station, only to find that their trains would ont start last night. The weather forecast is for "con tinued cold" tomorrow. Chicago Schools Closed. Chicago, Ian. 12. An unprecedent ed order closing the public schools all next week on account of the cold and snow and the necessity of saving fuel, and calling upon 60,0000 male pupils to help meet the snow problem was issued this afternoon by Edward Davis, president of the Board of Ed ucation. All the big department stores closed at 3 o'clock this afternoon be cause of lack of coal. War Secretary is Grilled by Senate Over Munitions (Contlnned From Page One.) also in furnishing correct sizes, he contended, also contributed to short- ages. Senator Wadsworth insisted that the War department had developed, in the Mexican border service, that shoe sizes were not properly stand ardized. Chairman Chamberlain declared sanitary conditions and overcrowding of men, with lack of clothing, at Camp Bowie were reported to the department in September and should have been called to thj secretary's attention, as epidemics, predicted by the camp commander, had followed in December. !' Canvas Camps. Secretary Baker replied that his ad visers said no ouble in canvas housing of men was probable. i "It turned out that the camps .in which there was the most sickness were the cat.vas camps," said Mr. Baker. Senator Weeks said Major General Greble, Camp Bowie's commander, had reported conditions to four high officers in the department. "That is the trouble wi'.h the de partment," Senator Hitchcock inter rupted. "Nobody knows where to submit anything, being shunted from pillar to post." Senator Frelinghuysen asked if all clothing manufacturing facilities of the country were used. Sweat Shops Prohibited. 'The sweat shop system was pro hibited from the beginning," Mr. Baker replied, disclaiming knowledge that large and well known Rochester (N. Y.) factories were not used. Turning to cantonment health con ditions, Secretary Baker conceded there were complaints and differences of opinion regarding architecture of hospitals. Senator Wadsworth said the Spar tanburg (S. C.) camp! hospital was built with open roofs, like the Panama zone hospitals, and had to be roofed over when near zero weather came. Secretary Baker re plied that all hospitals had been built on plans recommended by Surgeon General Gorgas. You can secure a maid, stenogra pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee 'Vant Ad. TEETH We PU.i. You er Refund Your Money. $4 Heaviest Bridge JJ1 Work, per tooth, VTf $5, $8, $10 DENTISTS ' rra Examination. lady Attendant No StudeaU ONE Noonday Lunch 35 6 o'Clock Dinner 40t Try Ut Once. AMERIGAN GUN ORE W WHIPS U-BOA TIN FOUR-HOUR FIGHT Washington, Jan. 12. How the naval gun crew of the American steamer J. L. Luckenbach successfully fought off for four hours the at tacks of a German submarine until a destroyer racing to th? steamer's rescue, forced the U-boat to submerge, was told today in an official ac count by the Navy department. The engagement described took place on October 19 while the vessel was enroute to a French pork. The U-boat subjected the merchant craft to a heavy shell fire that injured seven men, started a small blaze aboard and temporarily put the engines out of commission. "Don't surrender" flashed the commander of the American destroyer that caught the Luckenbach's disfcess call. "Never," was the laconic reply. All members of the armed guard have been commended by the hiavy department for gallantry in action and the commander has been given the temporary warrant of boatswain in recognition of his services. Suicide Fixes Guilt for Crime , At Camp Funston (Continued From Pafe One.) place iii a small area where thou sands of armed men are living with out the crime being discovered. A report that the number of sentries at the camp had been reduced because of the cold weather was denied today by Lieutenant R. C. Kendall, in charge of the case. Officials expressed the opinion that had the men screamed when they were being killed, their outcries un doubtedly would have been heard, de spite the fact that a heavy wind was blowing. Another feature of the case which attracted particular attention today was that Carl Ohelson's father, a Kan sas City contractor, went to the bank about the" time the murders were com mitted. He found the door locked and called out to Mr. Winters. The murderer must have answered for Winters, as he told Ohelson to return today. Just how much money the robber obtained was not announced by the authorities. Isolate Entire Camp. Within 20 minutes after the mur ders were discovered Camp Funston went under a strict regime. The camp was isolated and today a heav ily armed guard surrounds the entire area, with orders to shoot, to kill any person who attempts to enter or leave the camp by stealth. Immediately after the murders were discovered every military unit in camp was ordered to make a "check roll," which accounts for every man. A police dog followed a trail to the Union Pacific tracks and then to the Golden Belt highway, where it lost the scent. A handkerchief saturated with blood was found by searchers today near the place where police dogs put on the trail lost the scent. Near by was found thirty $1 bills and a canvas THE BABY SHOP Will have a,clearaway of good wearables Monday at very low prices. Specials Tomorrow Odd garments and those that have ' become soiled from show ing, will be offered at great re ductions. Hand made dresses, very dainty and exquisite, will be sold as fol ows: One $27.50 d-ess for $15; two $15 dresses, $1.98; $6 dress es, $4; $4.75 dresses, $2.98. Dresses both hand and machine made. Skirts and flannel skirts, sizes six months, one and two years, will be offered at much less than usual. Eiderdown crib and bed blankets, also afghans. One lot at decid ed reductions in prices. Carriage robes One $20 white fur robe, $15; one dark fur robe, regularly $22.50, for $18. Mothers will find many rare, good bargains in Monday's sale. Third ' Floor Winter Gloves for Women Mochas and washable leather cape gloves in gray, putty, navy and champagne are probably the best styles for present winter wear. $2.25 a pair, expertjy fitted. Silk Hose That Wear True economy is in selecting good qualities to begin with. We suggest: Pin thread silk with lisle tops and soles, in colors, for $1.50. Pin thread silk of a finer quality, in black, white and colors, $2. Nenoma Corsets Buying one at present prices will mean economy through the spring season. Correct models with elastic tops, made of bro caded batiste in flesh and white. Best of all, they are comfortable. Price only $2.50 a pair. Third Floor Knit Underwear Specially Priced For Monday we offer a group of Union Suits, also a few separate garments not all sizes. Re duced to a price that will insure a quick clearance. Oros Grain Ribbon the Popular Style Made of a high grade silk an'd so constructed as to give the best of service. Gros grains are used for watch fobs, hat bands and shoe laces. The prices are small. Ribbon Section ao tap ouv.ii 13 nvui uj juiuiv.i a The money was not bloodstained. An inquest was to be held late to day at the base hospital at Fort Riley. Abandon Search for F. if. , Young, Who Disappeared Brokci Bow, Neb., Jan. 12. (Spe cial.) A letter has been received by II. Lomax from Alpha Morgan from Pensacola, Fla., that there have been no further developments regarding the disappearance of Frank H. Young. The search for his body has been given up and Messrs. Morgan and James Lomax, Young's son-in-law, have started for home, accompanied by their wives. The letter states that every poss ble effort was made to find the body and there was nothing fur ther to do. The local board of exemption has been receiving a number of unsigned letters pertaining to false statements said to have been made by certain people in making out their question naires. The board is paying no atten tion to these communicat'ons, but has come out in a statement to the effect that if any one will convey such in formation under his or her signature it will be treated as confidential and the matter be given proper attention at once. The Board of County Supervisors has organized for the coming year and re-elected Robert J. Mills of Westerville, for chairman. One of the first acts of the new board was to provide for a woman county agent. A road commissioner and a male county agents are also among the new offi cials, which recent laws make it im perative to maintain. The city has purchased a new 100 horse power engine, which it will shortly install at the municipal light ing plant. This was done in order to extend the commercial lighting sys tem. Hunter-Means. Miss Ona Means of Coin., Ia., and Mr. Forest Hunter of Shenandoah, la., iirar marrir1 hv tht Rpv Charles W . Savidge at his residence at 1 p. m. Saturday. They were accompanied by the sister ot the groom, Aliss Kacnei Hunter. THOMPSON.BELDEN t CO. dAe fashion Center Jbr ii i -" i . " N i ' ' Tomorrow" We ' Oder These Fine SaviEigs Monday a Great Clearance Our Entire Stock of Tailored Suits At Three Prices, $975 H 850 $2650 One hundred and forty-seven suits of broadcloth, silvertone, gabardine, serge, , velvet and wool velour, new this season. Plain Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Styles Suits regularly priced from $25 to $39.50 Monday, $0?5 Sizes 16 to 46, with more 16, 36 and 38 sizes than the larger ones. Every suit from regular stock. Every suit in stock included. All Sales Final No AItei1ations No C. O. D.'s No Approvals. Good Bedding at Lower Prices All-Wool Blankets, Special, $13.50 a Pair. By all wool, we mean all wool. They are to be had in black plaids in all the newest color combinations, size 66x80; spe cially priced tomorrow, $13.50 a pair. 81x99-inch Sheets, Monday, $1.29 Each. Full size as indicated, full bleached and seamless, a good quality for wear. Monday's special price is $1.29 each. Maish Comforts Reduced to $6 Extra large, size 81x90; cover ings of figured Messaline, both sides alike. The filling lam'nated cotton down, winter thickness, tufted .with wool yarn, silken edges; it's our regular $7.50 quality, that will sell Monday for $6. Bedding Section in the Basement Burkley Cambric Monday 20c a Yard Number 60 quality, fine, closely woven, in long mill lengths, all perfect. The sav ing over prices from the bolt is 10c a yard. The January sale price in these mill lengths is 20c a yard. Baeement BRITISH SET UP , 'RELATIONS WITH "REDS" LEGATE (Continued From Tag Onf.) macy would foe able to oppose the conclusion of peace more successfully on neutral soil than in Petrograd. No Secret Diplomacy. , As for the fear of the central pow ers that the entente nations might endeavor behind the scenes to hinder the conclusion of peace, H. Trotzky declared the Bolsheviki policy was conducted without the secret methods of the old diplomacy, which, like many other things, had been abolished by the Russians in their victorious revolution of October. It was the opinion of the Russ an delegate, he said, that neither politi cal nor technical circumstances ren dered it necessary to continue to hold the sessions at Brest-Litovsk. Moreover, M. Trotzky continued, the Russian delegation could not pass over another point, which had been mentioned by the German chancellor, Count von Hertl'ng. Germany's Position. "I refer," he said, "to the portion of Count von Hertling's statement (be fore the Reichstag main committee), in which he referred, in addition to' Germany's just intentions, to Ger many's powerful position,! (machtstel lung). "The Russian delegation cannot deny, and does not intend to deny, that its country, owing to the policy of the classes until recently in power, has been weakened. But the world position of a country is not deter mined by its technical apparatus alone but also by its inherent possibilities as, indeed, Germany s economic . i- . i ii . . j i t i i sircngin snouui nm ue juugeu uy ncr present conditions and means of sup- Ply" Get Down to Business. After the Russian position had been thus voiced, the conferees apparently get down quickly to business. They left the question of separate repre sentation for the Ukraine in the con ference for decision at plenary ses sion after the delegates of the cen tral poweis had talked it over among themselves. Ihey then arranged tor the German, Austro-Hungarian and Russian delegations to get together for private discussions. These three sets of delegates speedily organized themselves into a committee for the discussion of political and territorial questions and went into session for this purpose. The Ukrainian spokeman at the conference gave notice that any peace settleent that might be reached would be binding upon the Ukraine only if accepted by it, and declared the same principle applied to "the other Russian republics." Suits regularly priced from $45 to $65 Monday, $1850 Comparison of ThesePrices Both in Quality and Price Will Convince You of Their Worth Madeira Luncheon Sets for Much Less Thirteen pieces to a set, a 24-inch center pieces and six each of ten and six-inch doilies; all of real Madeira hand work: $8.75 Madeira Sets, $5.89 $10 Madeira Sets, $6.89 $13.50 Madeira Sets, $7.89 $15 Madeira Sets, $8.89 . $20 Madeira Sets, $12.89 $25 Madeira Sets, $13.89 Irish Crochet Luncheon Sets Thirteen-iece sets of real Irish crochet, $7.50 sets, Monday,, $5. Very special prices on lace scarfs $2.50 Scarfs, Monday, $1.19. In size, 18x54. Linen Damask Cloths and Napkins $6 Cloths. $4.75. $7.50 Cloths, $6. $10 Cloths, $7.50. $7 Napkins, $5 doz. $8.75 Napkins, $6.89 doz. $10 Napkins, $8.75 doz. BUILDING EDITOR Henry Rosenthal of Cincinnati Appreciates Annual Review of Savings and Loan Associations. Tiie Bee's annual review nf tl: business of the savings and loan asso ciations of Omaha draws an appreci- ative compliment from Henry Roson thai of Cincinnati, editor of the Amei ican Building Association News. A gain of $4,000,000 in resource during 1917, despite the drawbacks i nine months of war, carried the r gregate resources of all association in Omaha "over the top'' of $35,000. 000, an average annual growth t $1,000,000 a year since the first asso ciation was organized in the spring of 1883. The editor of the News, whose vi sion spans association work through out the nation, quickly grasps Oma ha's leading position in the work oi advancing home ownership. Acknowl edging receipt of the annual review Mr. Rosenthal writes to The Bee: "I want to congratulate the asso ciations of Omaha for the great work they have accomplished in bringing about such wonderful increases in as sets. I know of no place in the world where such progress has been made on a good, solid basis as Omaha." Roy Middaugh Arrested On Bad Chock Deal . Shenandoah, la., Jan. 12. (Special.) Trifling with credit at a clothing store, the alleged appropriation of a $ razor, while the barber was shaving hirp and the suspicion that he was not registered got Roy Middaugh, 28 years old, into jail. He was bailed out at noon yesterday by his father. J. C. Middaugh, before Judge Frederick Fischer. Dunnegan and Briggs have been awarded a $75,000 sewer construction contract at Kansas City, Mo. 'Work will start in two weeks. The Shenan doah men will send a number of workers, who have been employed in similar work at Moline and other places for the job. Fong Lee Yew, 21 years old, whose order number is 1,222 in Winnebago county, appeared before the advisjbry board today to fill out his question naire. As soon as Alex Walker, one of the first Class I men called in Page county, for physical examination, pass ed the examination, he was married to Miss Ethel Bishel, a Red Oak telephone operator. Because of the coal shortage at Coin, people are borrowing from their neighbors and mixing green wood with the coal to make the fuel last longer. Wvmor3 Suits regularly priced from $75 to $125 Monday, $2650 't'i .4 4 Beautiful Flemish Linen Table Cloths With Napkins to Match. $10 Cloths, $7.50. $13.50 Cloths, $10. $15 Cloths, $12. $17.50 Cloths, $12.89. $25 Cloths, $20. $40 Cloths $30. $13.50 Napkins, $10 doz. $15 Napkins, $12 doz.' $17 Napkins, $12.89 dot. $25 Napkins, $17.50 doz. Flemish linens are, as you must realize, unobtainable at the pres ent time. H. S. Damask Sets $40" sets, consisting of a 72x72 inch cloth and a dozen 23-inch napkins to match, $34.89 a set. $45 sets, consisting of a 72x90 inch cloth and a dozen 23-inch napkins to match, $39.89 a set. Towel Specials 40c hemstitched huck towels. 29c. 40c guest towels, 29c. I
