davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23

first degree shall b. punished by imprisonment In sate
psG Every person. N Convicted Of ruansaSster in the
second dcgrCe shall bo punir.d by imprissnirnt IN
State prison for term not less than seven nor more IMAM
B. Every person convicted Of mansanshter IN the third
prison for term not less than iss nor Than ten
years. A..
4. Every person convicted Of granddaughter IN the
fourth degree shall be punished by imprisonment ~
state prison for torn not less than two nor more hSn
In Assembly this morning the hin authorizing tau OF
three fths o. mill dollar Of valuation Tor new worR
Bnd extraordinary repairs the canals Was taEen up
On mott To strike out the frst secton, Mr. Page made
the Tse a Tor SesS
They have sought 10 reduce the amount az much as pos
for c,traoriinary repsi-. being about s7oOoOo oss
nn The OF ss rca4 s e Gf ow s
year making difference In the two bill. OF FSs 600
The Committee believe that the bin Il PREPARED WITH as
to do On motion Of Mr. Davis progress was reported
II is said doubt exists in the minds OF those
the w @ T" it, Of the
sent to the Governor, and it carefully examined
S aHd IN talk K With vi % & S evening
said that the Governor made some Suggestions wnien
special order Tor next sat' TUESDAY day morning
pority report on the canal toll question Which they have
been for some time considering. The following is the
majority and minority reports
MAJORITY REPORT.
20 ne A.eIy The undersigned majority Of your Com
miltse on cana TO which wss referred tho Of the
snbly documents 40 lo3 beg leave 10 submit TIE following
s%L r is nifs s s. the q toll
s d Sss Ss Canal 70 s ay IN H.
rsoq ia4s Of Al tolls property and tina, It shall m the q
y ss ss asssss
With the remaining rsccmme ada,"Ss Of The said Canal
All Of which is respectfully submitted;
& E Z S' III \ s"'''' Majority
WM HOaAs Committee
\. B. RA>soa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-23

AN INSPECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS.
TIE BILL FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF AN INSPECTOR
OF PUBLIC WORKS AMENDED IN THE SENATE
AND ORDERED 10 A THIRD REAnINn
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

COLUMBUS, Jan. 2O.-- SENATE BiIls
passed: Giving the tax levying power to
Council in Cleveland, Columbus, and
Dayton; amending Mutual Benefit Life
Association law SO that more than 81, 900
shall not be paid on any death; to pay
rent on Town Hall in Polk township for
election purposes; regarding notices of
appropriation of land by municipal au-
th0rities; MIR. Reese's Senate bill to
amend the Adair law. New bills: BY
Mr.. Lewis, allowing administrators of
estates where there are no known heirs,
to take charge Of the realty; by Mr..
Buell., authorizing establishment of in
dustrial schools in connection with Chill
dren's Homes; by Mr.. Miller, causing
Probate Judges to furnish statistics OF
births and deaths.
HOUSE = Petitions offered against
change in temperance laws. Sixteen
new bills read. Vote ON the bill author
izing superintendent of Orphans Home
to remove matrons and teachers, recon-
sidered. Bills passed-Authorizingm man.
ufacture OF gas in Penitentiary for bene-
tit of State charitable Institutions; to
erect another subdivision in Fifth Ju-
dicial District; requiring Endorsement
OF fees OIL the back of deeds by County
Recorders; authorizing Boards of Edu-
cation to say where they will pay the in-
terests on their bonds.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
NEWs FRoM TILE OLD WORLD.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The prompt action
Of Spain in the Gustav affair has had an
excellent effect on the Northern Powers,
who are ready to acknowledge Alfonso
as soon as they are officially notified OF
his accession to the throne.
The Spanish fleet will probably bonn
bard Zaranz to-day.
The steamer Thornaby, from Cardiff
for Bombay, is supposed to be lost, with
twenty-nine persons on board.
PARIS, Jan. 21.-Statements are made
that the Republicans have left Barcelona
and other towns in Spain for a confer
enoe with the Carlist chieftain, Seballo,
regarding general rising against King
Alfonso, and that, should the project
succeed, it is proposed by a plebiscite to
decide between monarchy, with Don
Carlos as King, and republic. There
is considerable agitation among Repub-
licans in Barcelona.
In the Assembly the Right Center and
the Let's, uniting, carried by large ma
jority a resolution to proceed to the con-
sideration of the Constitutional bills TO-
morrow. The Government, supported
by the Right, had proposed Friday for
the debate.
MADRID, Jan. '21-King Alfonso has
arrived at Saragossa on his way to the
Northern army. Bodies of Carlists are
in the neighborhood of the railway be-
yond. Troops are concentrated atAlhama,
and the line is strongly guarded. A
train Of cars filed with soldiers precedes
the Royal train.
Count Valmaseda will probably go to
Cuba as Commander-in-C Chief of the Is
land.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
Report of the Printing Depar,,nem,-co Col

Report of the Printing Depart'nent-Cot-
o,ed Mass Meetin0-Lobbyists, &c., DC.
Special to theStar.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-The report OF
the Supervisor of Public Printing has
been filed. The expenses of that De-
partment for the past year have been
$4a, 1872. This is a decrease of S13, 141
nom the previous year, but the estimate
does not include the funds appropriated
for printing the reports OF the State Ge-
ologist and the proceedings of the Con-
'stitutional Convention. There is bal
ance of the printing fund in the Treasury
of $f3,295.
Cases were decided in the Court OF
Common Pleas yesterday by which judg-
ment was given in favor of the Xenia
Theological School against persons who
subscribed sums of money, amounting to
about $500, for the benefit OF that institu,
ti0n, which were not paid.
The colored people of the city met in
mass meeting last evening and adopted
resolutions sustaining the administra-
tion in its Louisiana policy and in favor
CT more civil rights.
Prof. e. L. Morse will deliver a lecture
in the Tyndali course next Saturday
evening. Subject, "Flowers and their
Friends.n
A number of prominent citizens of
Dayton are here advocating the passage
of the bill for redistricting that city.
: Among the arrivals in the city we no.
tice the name Of Col. o. j. Dodds, OF Cin-
cinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

The Desmond Ihief-ANOtlser Circular
SaW Archaeological RaiIscay I,sUes-
ttgetion, Co., dc.
Special to the Star.
DAYTON, O., Jan. 2l-Henry Zeigler,
the diamond thief, arrested lately in Cin-
cinnati, was yesterday committed to Jail
in default OF $1,000 bail to answer the
charge of grand larceny in the Common
Pleas Court.
A man named Casper kissing, en-
ployed in the picture frame factory OF
Hickey & Dunn, had his right had mutt
lated by a circular saw yesterday, ne
cessitating the amputation OF the thumb
and fore finger.
Jacob Creager, the man who drove his
wagon over the old man David Barnard
last week: causing his death, was. yes
terday tried before the Mayor and re-
leased on bail OF 5000 to await the ac-
'tion of the grand jury. He.will no doubt
be indicted for manslaughter,
The death of Ex-MayOr Siginau was
announced last evening. He had lust
returned from Colorado, where he went
last summer for his health.
The post-office at West Carrolton was
entered by burglars last Monday night
and robbed of about $40 in stamps and
money.
The Pan Handle and the A. & G. W.
railroad officials had q meeting yester-
day to inquire into the causes of the re-
cent collision between their respective
trains on Sixth street, so as to ascertain
which one of the engineers, if either, is
responsible for the accident.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
sEapitdL . NOfes.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-A Democratic
Congressional caucus is to be held this
evening.
The following nominations for Post
masters were sent to the Senate yester-
day: Mrs. F. A. Perrin, Clyde, Ohio;
Fred. L. Goodson, BELLEVUE, Ohio; Chas.
w. Gregory, Danville, Illinois; Edward
Wilcox, Hutchinson, Kanas; j. N. Ad-
mint, North Topeka, Kansas.
George Ii. Thurston, Chairman of the
Executive Committee Of the Board OF
Commissioners Tor the Improvement OF
the Ohio River, made an argument before
the House Committee on Commerce, urg-
ing the appropriation of 100000 for the
construction Of a new system of adjust
able dams or chutes, between Pittsburg
and Wheeling. to secure sufficient depth
of water in the channel at all seasons.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
LITERATURE,,

EsTELLE. A novel. by Mrs. Annie Edwards.
(Sneldon & Co., New York;
This book has heretofore been pub
lished in England under the title OF
Creeds. AT Mrs. Edwards request it is
given to American readers with the
above title. Mrs. Edwards, who is re-
putedly bright and original in her pro-
ductions, regards This as the best Of her
stories.
Estelle, the heroine, is an orphan when
introduced TO the reader. Her grand
father was a French nobleman, but her
father was poor teacher, and had mar
ried second time alter the death of Es-
Uelle's mother. Esteile made her home
with this step-mother, who also had in
her household an orphan nephew named
Cyprian St. just. The latter WIS edu-
Gated with reference to taking vows for
the Romish priesthood, and such was his
intent and the intent of the aunt, Mad
anne Vauban. Estelle, too, understood
the plans, and often ehatted with st.
just ia regard to his becoming a
priest: nevertheless, as the years went
by and the time approached when he
that she was so devoted to him that she
could not calmly consider what she re-
garded as such sacrifice. St. just knew
she loved him, vet he encouraged ii
rather than otherwise, and often breathed
words OF devotion in her willing ear.
When all alone he wsuld reason over the
matter, and he resolved that he would
let her love him all she could, and pre-
tend to reciprocate, as a test to his own
fitness for the priesthood. Ill can pass
by such love, such devotion, such beauty
as that of Estelle's, he reasoned, then
am fitted tor holy orders. Thus in his
4. s,hp h., 10, M
telIe's affections regardless Of the conse-
quences to her.
BY and by he longed for advancement
and man OF influence but destitute of
principle, in fact the very lowest Of the
low III his habits, proposed TO use
means in his power tor st. Justs
advancement, 1t in return the lat
ter would obtain the consent OF
Estelte to wed him. When st. Just
first proposed to Estelle that she wed
Count D'Alembert she was horritied, but
the willy priest used his influence over
her till she promised to make the sacri-
tee if st. just commanded it. The COM
mand was given, and Estelle accepted
that she did not care tor him and that
her "spromises at Gods altar will
be false ones.n The Count did
not care for this; he WAS too abandoned
to heed matter simply of love. That
he should marry Esteile was a matter of
bargain and sale with st. DUST, and
whether the girl was willing or not was
OF little consequence to. him. We have
not space to tell of her after life, the
trials and temptations, the relief and
friends that were found at last. Estelle
suffered much, but she remained true TO
herself and in time was enabled to see
the real iniquiles of St. just and to
cease to worship'a false god. Estelle's
latter days are spent with one pure, NO.
BILE, devoted, every inch q man. For
sale by Robert Clarke Il Co..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
BY TELE6RAP.R.
That Is Thought of the Prospects OF
Var tcith spain, and Our Defenses-


That Is Thought of the Prospects of a
Var ,cith spain, and Our Defenses-
Rat,road Matters-Ptnchbach, DO.
NEW YORK, Jan. N.-The Herald's
Washington special says the Presidents
special message asking an appropriation
for the sea-coast detenses is construed
by the friends of Cuban independence to
mean war. 1t does not, however, mean
actual hOstilities, and there is no imme-
diate danger of war with Spain. Promi-
pent Republicans say we are not now
prepared for war.
The Spanish ironclads are more than a
match for ours, and we shall have no
war with Spain for year at least.
The Times Washington special says,
except for our system of torpedo defense,
which can hardly be said to have had
sufficient trial, the ironclads OF England,
France, Germany, or Spain could enter
any port of the United States without
incurring material damage.
There Is no reason to suppose the mes
sage has any concealed or ulterior pur-
pose.
The Tribune's Washington special says
the President has decided that if the
Senate admits PInchback he will consid-
er it equivalent to recognition of the
Kellogg government, and will continue
to support it. go.
But should the Senate adjourn without
admitting Pinchback the President will
construe it as indicating that the Senate
is unwilling to recognize the Kellogg
government, and he will consider him.
self bound to support it no longer.
The long expected and much discussed
advance in rates of Westward bound
freight went into effect yesterday. All
the New York railroad companies are
working in harmony. The advance is
about twenty per cent. in all depart
ments.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21


In the Winter Of 1S67-6S, while the wri.
ter was a resident OF Nebraska City,
Nebraska, a young man from Missouri
was part proprietor OF one of the two
liyery stables of which the town then
boas One cold winter evening be
was approached by a squad OF colored
citizens, and interrogaGed as TO the
charge tor 1our-hOrse sleigh and dri-
Ner Tor a party who wanted to 20 to a
dance some eight or ten miles down the
river. HE did not relish the idea of act
ing in the capacity OF driver himself,
and, as he had no hand with whom ne
was willing to trust his only available
team, he endeavoredrt "bluff them Off
by iiaming an eXorbitant sum, cash in
hand, ss the answer TO theil>query, and
was not "a little nonpiussed by the
prompt '.All right, sab. Hab 'em ready
at half-past seven. Here's yourmoney."
His preJudlces fairly overcome by the
pleasant titillation OF the money in his
hand, he drove the party to their desti-
nation, hitched aud blanketed his team,
and took his seat in the house to await
the ''hour OF retiring"
The room was not large, the company
Was, and the roaring cottonwood tire
soon shot the mercury away up into the
nlneties, and the heat WAS oppressive.
White human nature could stand it no
longer, and just as he had finally deter
mined to go out to the sleigh, and roll
himself up III his robes in sell-deiense,
our. Jehu was approached by the smaster
OF ceremonies, and asked in a very
pompous manner, would you hab any
objections to So into the .odder room and
set by the tire place? De ladies objects
to desmell OF de boss on your close.D
was only equaled by the gusto with
which,he told the joke onhimself, alWays 8
adding,N ,N"Served me right for driving de
any way"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

One of the most important items OF
new evidence thus far produced in the
Beecher trial, is the following letter,
which Monlton testifies had been pre-
pared by Beecher and would have been
sent to Plymouth Church, but for his
advice to the contrary:
May 81, 1878
To the Trustees of Plymouth Church:
the ', sacred ministry Of Piymouth
Church. For two years have stood
with great sorrow among you, in order
to shield from shame certain house
hold, but q. recent publication makes
this no longer feasible. Iresign my min
istry. HENRY WARD BEECHER. 4
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
Wonderful unamity Of Opinion.

General Sam Houston and Commodore
Moore, on a visit to Austin, some years
ago, occupied seats in the same stage.
Tney were on bad terms, and not a word
was spoken by either on the route. On
entering o hotel one day to dine, they
were Joined by the driver. Moore hav-
ing retired from the table after dinner,
says Houston to the driver:
sYou probably have more rascality on
board this trip than you ever carried
before"
"Why ~ asked the driver,
WY0u have Commodore Moore 'along.n
was the reply.
.Ah, General,o says the driver, 81
lust heard the Commodore make the
same remarks but IL WAS your account" !"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
From the Far Vest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The warm
rains of the past few days have melted
the snow and swelled the rivers beyond
their banks. Veisalia and Hartley were
overflowed and the Sacramento is watch
ed anxlously, but the danger has now
passed.
SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 21.-Five of the
victims OF the avalanche at Alta City
were brought here yesterday.
Cannon's trial for bigamy takes place
next month.
Piute Bill and several other Indians
who murdered Panamint lately, were
hung and shot by the citizens Of Hicko,
Nevada, last week.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

The Duchess of Edinburgh has re-
oeived present of q Bible from the
young ladies of England. Doubtless she
had q copy Of the Scriptures before, but
Bible is always sneat and appropri-
ate" gift. The number of subscribers
to this Bible amounted to 1872, SO we
but elegant. In accepting it the Duch-
ess made this reply to the deputation
who presented it :'ssI accept with sincere
qualification the copy of The Holy Scrip
lures which you have presented TO me
on behalf of the maidens OF England. 1T
is gift which / most truly value, as L
do the kind words with which you have
accompanied it."
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
A New York mercantile house held an

A New York mercantile house held an
unsettled claim OF long standing against
a lame duck "out West,n and hearing
he was becoming swell TO do'' sent their
claim on to lawyer to collect. In due
time they received reply. It ran in
this wise: "Gents, you wal never get
any spondulicks from Bill johnson, The
undersigned called upon him yesterday,
and found him with his feet upon the
naked earth, and not clothes enough
upon him to wad q gun.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

George Clark, living four miles north
OF Kirby, Ohio, one night about three
weeks ago, attempted to take the life OF
his wife with club, but did not succeed,
since which time officers have been in
pursuit of him, and succeeded In arrest
Vi Upper sandusky.. He win be taken to
Forest fbr preliminary examination.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21

ST. JoHN's Hospital Lodging house has
been closed for fumigation, several
cases Of smallpox having broken out
there the past few days.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-21
rnE CINCINNATI STAR: +:

FE,-pany EpIrIoN published every day Except Fun
day) by the STAR PUBLISHING ComPBEY at their office,
2s6 Walnut Street. Branch Offices 4l6 Scott Street,
Qoyington, Ky, and 80 West Washington st' Spring
held, Ohio.
THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers TO subscribers
in the oity of Cincinnati and TO all the surrounding
cities and towns, for TEN CENTS per week. single
copies TWO CENTS. By mail, per year, free Of post
sge S. Fractional parts Of year at the same rate.
its circulation Is larger than that Of any other daily
paper published in the State Of Ohio. Advertising
rates for the three editions, Si0O per square. or l2
sents per line Agate.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
MESTC HESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

A VERY DESIRABLE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
~ House. grounds and stable Hudson River,
Washington eg ghts; - minutes from Wall by Ee
waited HaTcaas IL gas all modern improvements.
~ desirable tenant Si95 per month. Apply SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY, 40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
PosT oFFIcE NoTIoE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE
The ails Europe for the week ending Saturday
October 2, 1915 will close this Office follows On
Tuesday at ~ M Wednesday ~ NJ, Thursday az
IL 30 A. NJ. and On Saturday at A and ~ 80 A. M.
r. 4. JAMES. r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
JERSEY CITY. HOBOkEN. HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN REAL EsTATE.
For sale.

L1OR SALE Oh III LET-Two HOUSES. IL JEWETT
IL lane. between Bergen and West easy
Apply si brgfl avenue between Earmoanf and Duncan
streets Jtrtcy City Heights n. j. PAUL BERG.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
REAL EsTATE WANTED.

IOWA LANDS WANTED WANTED TO PURCHAs
for cash Lands IN Iowa and Northern Missouri Addres
With full particulars ALEX. 5. PORTER, ~ state
Boston. Mass
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
REAL E.rArE ro EXcnANGE.

A fAh@ NE ABOUT az ACRES. WORTH $1,000
- CASH tt 9t <. railroad convenient ~ New York near
dtpNl ah4 WIZ E44AtA III petee order, exchange or
Herald Office .'
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

WANTED TO PURCHASE OR LEAsE-A HOTEL IN
w country village DO first class. Ad-
dress A b PECK CstskiLl n \.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

L,lyE SPLENDID FARNS-FROM - 10 - ACRES
With respective oHfontdlues from 5000 to 5000 all
III eXcecnf condo beet o Farms location nnsurpassed
81 three Males from railroad station; Ia hours from
PhjadcpEa possession when desired arriving beware of
humbug. Address call on T. PONTI, Quarkertown,
Buck county IA
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

RIO LEr-0NE NEW FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE
A. House Vanderbilt avenue. between Greene and
fulton Apply . ]. y. JACKSON, ~ vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

rrur MANSION AND GROUNDS, 30 ACRES CORNER
fsDa and jnha streets. uempstead, T. L, called the
istee Farm sr sale exchange Apply 70 the owner,
= 4. 0ALbNOLn ~ john straat s@w sarG
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

so lt s6 NE 10 LET, A COMPLETELY
- iN1aI lLUN.t Y CONS with the modern improve.
muntts 4rtNIrH 4rf N4aNfF4I vfex4 efuNt m
nNe- ifNA \. tcnner % April I. al moderate
office
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

BAEaAtN-Tw0 STORY DOUBLE COTTAGE, ONE
IL ucrn <*.IFesrnb station Island. minutes
from ferry trc perfectly healthy; SG 0o0; viii be
hod for SanlN Apply af staietan Post Office, = l.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

LrLORfpA WlNTER RESORr-FOR SALE OR 10
le furnished complete one Of the most desirable places
the tUursrHg cy " Jacksonville. Fla. the house Is
lHrZe an modern improvements the grounds
cd with the choicest rus aud flowers 20 orange trees ia
bearing everything make beautiful residence photo
Erauh aEd iefins application Address boX COL New
York EDet onicc.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOF
SALE OR TO RENT.

SPLENDID FAEM-WUSr he SOLD: 20 ACRES
~ good EcH land ~ under high state Of cultivation;
3 hf.r- gl New York I'VE miles from stroudburg near
village stores schools Posi- Office, churches. &c House
nearly good bank barn. stabling.
necessary UltaAGsr2s good shade fruit
land leYN early w0rke4 draw lnekiins alone viii
yield ncnt g - ~ feary plenty Of good lime stone,
price luv II lEN S-tNO cth balance 500 yearly.
cheap vii bring yol I'D direct communication with owner
o this ard a other properties advertise. and assist you
iu mAklrg tie best bargain possible. eNaggeraon.
small praAss. quick sales Iites warranted perfect
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

rrO LFT-TD A RESPONSIBLE TENANT. VERY
des tte olr story English basement House % Henry
street Brooklyn Appy door, Pineapple and
Hem, streets from u to4.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

TOR SALE AND TO LET-CHEAPEST HOUSES IN
the city, furnished and unurnished III perfect order.
Apply q = A. DALEY 5ee sixth avenue, near Thirty
fourth
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

rI7O FXcuANGE.-r AN AUTHORIZED TO EXCHANGE
s0uft0 ofwell rented Real Estate IN parcels 70 suit
st0el 20 Houseurnishing Goods Stoves aud
Meta Ware tine House aud Stable for unencumbered
Country sedt with rs Acres
H. SNOW 20 Court street BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02
DWELLTNG HOUSES NO LET.

A ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOUSES on AM
n. adjoining Fih and Madison avenues, q 200 and up
ward several great sacrifices unfurnshed $500 81 900
RULE EsCHBACH, S23 Broadway, Thirty.seventI
street.
The New York herald., 1875-10-02

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.--A SMALL, NEATL'
IL furnished English basement house, the side
near Twenty third street; rent, $3.50 per month.
NJ MYERS 4 SON Broadway.