davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
City Officers.


NayOr-N b Thsuewood
Treasurer-- Edward DeDonis.
.icrk Dennis. J. Policy.
Coanselor VIM 3. GuberI.
nArshsl-J G. Lsiiue.
attorney william HendrtcAr
BOARD or AiDEBsfE
FIrst Ward ". J. Howley. u
second Ward David T. Lsnessr {. H. "oog'
= ard. ,,.,
Tbira Ward W p Wright Egbert Smith
Foar,h Wsrd-CharlsA .. Patier james hyht''oh
FEHL Ward-r ". Halliday, Ernest Pet'li
County Officers.
C.reuit Judgc-D. j. Baker.
Circuit Clcrk-J. A. Reeves.
Cganty Juage--R. ;. Yocum
ttnnty Clerks J. Humn.
Cnunty Att0rnsy-W. c. Mnikey
gounty TreAsurer--Miles " Parker
Shshf-John Hodges
Coroner-R Ftzgeraic 49, r
COUNTY Commissioner '" hahos' a
II iihbs, Samuel Briey
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04

GENERAL DELIVERY open 80 Il u closes
VI $50 pm; sundays IN
Money ORDER Department open at 8, m; closes
4 y, m , a., ,.,o.o
%. 81.
csiro aud Poplar BluG Through snd Way Mail
VA Mai via Illinois Central, Cairo and Vim.
Zines aud Mississippi Central Railroads close AZ
Psy Nal iOr Marrow Gage Railroad closes at
20 Z. 10, 5000, ,.9o
CsIro and Evansville River Fouic closes at $50
=. q dsiY ,e1cepi Friday
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04

A. w. STANCE, ESQ, Lynchburg, Va,
writes ~ use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
regularly FOR tickling cough q night. II
gives relief and puts me to sleep. tits
much used here Price 25 cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
THE VOTE OF THE CITY.

Wcyc yesterday presented the returns from
the First, Second and Third wards OF this
city, and give below those OF the Fourth
and Fifth wards, The Official returns from
the county will appear tomorrow
FOURTH WARD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
CAIRO IL ST. LOUIS r. r.
II. w. SMITH ERS. Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

Time Schedule:
Through Express leaves Cairo ......,... s:i5 an.
Through Exprcss arrives at f. st. Louis. 500 pm.
Through Express leaves x. st. Lonis.... 900 an.
Through Express arrives at Cairo. ...... $40 pm
Murphysboro accommodatonlesve Cairo 80 p m,
Mu'physboro Acc. arrives.st Murphy sboro 1:tO p m
Murphys5oro Acc. leaves Murpbysboro .. 500 am
AarphYsboro Acc. arrives st Caro-. II ;e5 m
The Cairo d st Louis Rail Road 81 the only al!
Rail Route between Cairo end 81. Loaf under one
management therefore there err no delays at
way stations awaiting connections from other lines
Close aud sure connections at St Louis with other
lines for North, East and West
j. A. SAU0iE, l.. Nj. JOHNSON,
Agent General Manager,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, November 8, 1901 p. NJ
Wheat firm Winter, 9s@0s cd;
Spring, IS 4d@9s 4d; California average,
IS 9d@9s Sd; California club, 9s sd@ss
4d.
Corn-new, Is I'd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, November 8, 1OA.M.-
Pork--November, SIC 90 December,
s19 30.
Com-November, 3s%c December,
4OA@4Os5c;
oats7Novcmber, 99lsc; December,
3O4c@3O9s,
Wheat November, 81 O3; December,
81 O41l,
CHICAGO, November ., 200 p. NJ
Pork--November, $l2 50; December,
$12 50.
Oats November, zoe; December, 3036c.
Corn November, 3915c; December,
4O%c
Wheat November, 81 O31s@1 034;
December, 81 Ola.
CHICAGO, November 8, / p. NJ
Pork--Novcmber, sls seq
Lard-November, IS 171s.
Wheat-November, 81 O31l; December,
$lO5
Corn November, 39llc; December,
404c.
Oats November, 2olsc; December,
3OA@3Ossc.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04

The Popularity of the Equitable Life Assurance Society
indicated by the fact that for Eleven years its average an
nua New Business has been larger than that of any other
Company in the world is due in great measure its we'll
known promptness in the payment of Death Claims and its
rule never to take advantage of techncates where an
equitable claim exists.
Asa GUARANTEE of this and to counterac the pelni-
cous influence Of technical policy, adhered to by many
new. throughout the United States.
ABSOLUTELY INCONTESTABLE.
After the policy has been in force for three years
The Equitable Life has paid since its organ.
imtion to January LIST, 1880, ST. 1892, 736. and
closed its books upon that date without con
tested or past due claim"
The Equitable Life Assurance Society was the first to in
troduce the
TONTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY.
Anu lefeDy 10 Opulaft lie lslface 10 uegltt DtIOt
unknown.
By the late report of the Insurance Commissioner for the
states of Massachusetts, and New York the Equitable Life
Assurance Society shows the following strong points:
FIRSTThe Equitable has larger ratio Of assets to liza
liies than any of the leading companies.
Equitable saved of its income last year
than any other company.
THIRDhe Equitables death rate was less last year than
any other of the leading companies.
FOURTH The Equitable realizes higher rate of rent
interest. on real estate than any other company.
The Society takes pleasure referring the following well known business
insured in the society composing
ADVISORY BOARD OF REFERENCE FOR CAIRO:
SSs HALLIDAY Cashier City So'' sI.s s GssNH " T' Bros
]
JACOB BUEGER
wsgoS %aaG T sss "S sra9 Proprietor S' Hs
TH %s MST Sss NJ Howe Bros pro- 'aS Superintendent Cairo city
NAckE
For any Information Insurance apply to any Member Of
the above Board or to
II. A. BURN EFT, Agent.
Corner Twelfth st., and Washington Ave-. Cairo. Illinois
WV. CRANE Manager for Illinois Iowa. Nebraska and the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-04

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS FROM
vrNcTNNEs (Nov. 80, 1879
EASTWARD
No. Day Express Except sunday e. 80 p, IN.
" Epreas Except SUNDAY, .......... 1855 p N.
Night Express DAILY ......... .ls:30a. u.
WESTWARD.
No. Express Except Sunday. ........ 6;05 a. III.
" Day Express Except Sunday. $50 p. IN.
" Night Express Daily ...... see. l:.5 u. III.
j K. CLARK, G. s, CoNs, JR,
Agent Fincenncs Gen. Ticket Ag't Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
s.Put Down Your Old Green
House,

You have seen them, we suppose-at least
BeldaiZe haS-thoSe large oval contrivanc2S
of glass which are used TO cover French
mantel clocks. Timothy was moving his
household goods and gods last week, AID lt
fell to his share to carry transparent article
like those referred to. He proposed to hire a
hack to accomplish his task, but Mrs. II. said
they could not afford it, so he started on his
perilous Journey on foot. He chose the eve
ming as best suited to his purpose for he would
then escape being overlooked by his netghbors,
but he found that he had made mistake In SO
doing, and that a little more light would have
been agreeable IL not useful He felt his way
cautiously along, and narrowly escaped being
knocked down by runaway horse, and expert
enced considerable trepidat1on when two boys
Both of his hands were employed, so he could
not run atter the urchins without endangering
his precious burden, and the more he re-
monstrated with them the more they con-
tinued to aggravate him with their perform
ances, shouting: ''Put down your old green
house. old fellow, and Wen have bout with
you!" Fortunately, at this moment friendly
policeman appeared In sight, and with part-
ing shower the boys took to their heels, AIteI
many adventures OF similar kind Beidazie az
last reached tie door OF his new manson, an9
with a sigh Of relief he opened the qoor ana
stepped into the hall. It was as dark as Ine
ways of the proverbial Chinaman, ana JUST ehen
he felt something run between nus Iess. ana
found himself amid wreck OF broken glass.
At fhts iuncture Mrs. B. made her appearance
m the Scene. holding match over her head In
q vain endeayor to light the gas In the entry,
and Tmothy caught sight OF streak OF tur dis
anrearsnp In the Decentralization Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
FIGURE OF THE EARTH.
Physical Forces which Produced
the Present shane.

The Complies Rendus OF the French Academv
contains remarkable paper by NJ. Faye on re
ent figure OF The earth. After remarSInS On
the use Of the pendulum in determining ehs
figure OF the earth from series OF meaSureme IT.
OF the intensity and direction Of the gcav5a
face, he draws attention to the very curl )us
fact that while he direction and 1ntenslt,
Of gravity are effected perceptibly by The
presence Of hills such as Schichall!oa aad
Arthur's Seat, or even by masses as small
as the great pyramid OF the GiZeh. gigan lie
mountains such as the HimalayaS, and or at
elevated plateau and table lands, do not AFT &C
the pendulum indications in any sensible m IN
ner. except In certain cases where upon eievaced
continents there appears TO be ver1table de
feat OF attraction instead OF the excess which
might be expected. Indeed the observati D as
are suficiently striking to seem TO point to the
supposit1on that not only under the whole
every large continent there were enorm Us
cavities. More than this, the attractions at the
surface OF all the great oceans appear too grea
TO agree with the distribution presumed by
Clairant's formula, which is exact enough fJc
Sir G. Airys suggestion that the base OF tue
Hmalaya range reaches down into the dense.
liquid interior. and there displaces a ce tain
amount of that liquid, so that the exterior at
traction is thereby lessened, is one which, III
herently improbable, fails to have any appiica
tion In explaining why the attraction ab1ve the
M.Faye propounds the following solution to the
Gimculty: Under the oceans the globe coolS
more rapidly and to greater depth than be-
Meath the surface of the continents AT a deptu
or four thousand meters (tnirteen thousand
feeD the ocean will still have & temperature not
remote from 0 deg. c., while at a similar
depth beneath the earth'S crust the TEN
perature would be not far from l5O
deg c. (alIowing los feet In depth
down for an increase OF deg. In the internal
temperature), Ii the earth had but one uni
form rate Of cooling all over 1t. 1t would b.
reasonable to assume that the solidided crust
would have the same thickness and the same
average density all over 1t. 1t Is therefore
argued that below the primitive oceans the
earth's crust assumed deflnite solid thickness
before the continent, and that, In contracting
these thicker portions exercised pressure upon
the fluid nucleus tending to elevate still further
the continents. The hypothesis, NJ. Faye thinks.
Will, moreover, explain the unequal distributor
OF land and sea around the two poles the gen
eral rise and fall OF continents being determined
by the excess OF density of the crust1h aT the
oceans. and by the lines or points)' st re
sistance Ia Internal pressure being S, e mid.
die OF continents or at the margino. cans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
OUR EXCHANGES.
A Romance i'm Skeleton.

A calm, delightful Autumn Night
A Moons mysterious, golden light
A Maiden at her Window height
In Robes of pure and fieecy White.
The little Wicket Gate ajar-
A Lover tripping from afar,
With tuneful Voice and light Guitar,
To WOO his radiant Guiding Star.
A Lutte with soft, insidious Twang-
Oh, how the doting Lover sang,
A Bull Dog, with Remorseless Fang
A Nip, Grip, Deathly Pang.
A Maiden with startled Glance
A Shrieking for Deliverance-
A kind of weird, hilarious Dance
A Pair of hiyen Doeskin Pants.-
A Maiden fainting with Alright
A Lover in q sickening Plight
A Bull Dog chuckling with Delight
A wild, delirious Autumn Night.
kansas City Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

COUPLE OF OLD DARKrEs met the other day
and began talking over matters and things.
eHow is ole Colonel Jones comm on, what used
to own you before de war? Het is 50 ole he must
be gettin' to be childish and losin' his reaSon1n
hain't seed him since befoah last Christmas"
"Why, what's de natter" "Ain't got no use
for such old gemmans Last time was dar
fetched him big reddish had cotched. toie
him eff he would gimme table knife would
scrape an clean de flsh. What do you s'pose ne
sed?" asked yer to CONT in and get DRAM
tati0n." No. sab; he tole me II couldn't o0rry
table knife from some Oh de nabors oaI ne
would RAIDER clean de fsh himself. s'poae ne
was afeared I'd be keerleae In handhn' de Knue
back when got done wild It" The other darkey
rubbed his chin and remarked, 81 see by 0aI az
dat de ole mans still got de use OF his reasonn
powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

The story contained In the old song Of .'The
MisfiefOe Bough" was practically exemplihed
last week at Thurso. Two children left alone
in house, got into an old chest In the course
OF their play the lid fell down and fixed itself
by an outside catch. When their position was
discovered on the return of the parents, It was
found that both:were dead from suffocation.
A Galveston colored servant on her way
home with basket OF pilfered groceries, meets
q friend. SLOW is you common Wild dem white
folks?" IFS gwine to Leah 'em. Dey hasn't
paid der groceryman In SIGH long time Use
ashamed to meet him on de street"
BY holding very little misery quite close to
our eyes, we entirely lose sight OF Q great deal
OF comfort beyond which might be taken. -
Buffalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

10 escape from being talked to by candi-
an eating house and ordered a plate OF SOUP
He nearly choked to death on the first mouth
lul, ana on examination found the foreign sub
stance IN ms throat was large coat button.
This election, howled the unfortunate man,
"wfll be death. Outside they button hole q
man TO death. and inside he Is stranRied with
the button. l want q monarchy from now
on."-GalreSton NetcS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
A Mean SANDER.

They had Just exchanged their rings,
And sat on the sofa together,
Discussing the subject of weather
And several other things.
It was midnight ere he rose,
And little piece of court plaster
From her check OF eiabaster
Was stuck on the end OF his nose.
-HdckeiGsGck Repub lean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16
Selling Heat by Wholesale.


The New York Ecening Post gives the follow.
Ing details Of a scheme for supplying heat for
warming houses and for cooking, which Is about
TO be tried in the district bounded by 4th and
Madison avenues and 14th and 34th streets:
From the central station, the ''plantr or reSer-
Voir, the mains will run through every street.
one line OF iron pipes from three to six inches
In diameter, placed about three feet below the
pavement, packed around with some non-con-
Quoting material and enclosed In wooden box
will be the conducting mains from which the
water Will be carried by means Of smaller iron
pipes, oDe-half an inch to an inch In diameter,
into the houses. Auxiliary or return pipes Of
about the same size as the conducting mains,
will be laid alongside, through which the water
after 1t has passed through the houses, Will run
back TO the reservoir.
The water heated In the reservoir to from $50
to 400 deg. Fahrenheit Will be forced out through
the conducting mains, and through the pipes
which connect with the houses, and to each
connecting pipe will be attached water meter.
The return pipe will also be provided with a
water meter Each house is to be provided with
steam converter, which in general terms Is
simply a small metal chamber enclosed in a
large metal chamber. The water leaves the
reservoir at about 400 deg. Fahrenheit, and as
soon as it enters the inner chamber it will
form steam, for water will form steam, If not
confined, at zl2 deg: Fahrenheit, the boiling
point. The chamber Is so constructed that
pressure OF ten pounds will close valve and
shut Off the supply Of water. The steam will
force its way through valve into the outer
chamber whence 1t can be conducted through
steam pipes to any part of the house and used
for heating, cooking or power. and returned
through the auxiliary pipe back to the reser-
vOr.
The steam cooking ovens are coils of pipe
through which the steam passes inside Of the
ovens. Some of the steam Will be condensed in
| the bottom of the converter. and can be drawn
| OFF and used as hot water. The steam made in
| the converter is of the same temperature as the
water from which it came, and hence cooking
which requires heat of from $50 deg to 400
fhere are about 70. 900 houses In the district
| to be covered first by this system, many Of the
owners OF which. It is said have consented te
have the pipes brought into their houses, and
| it Is to be hoped that about 20 per centum OF
| the buildings In the district viii be connected
| at the outset.
| 1t Is remarked that by using heated water
| less heat Is lost by condensation aud radiation
than In the case Of steam, and that the cleanu.
ness and simplicity OF the system will commend
themselves II is asserted that any head o.
| steam can be secured, from the fact that cubic
! foot OF water will make 1,z00 cubic feet OF
| steam. 1t is estimated that the water which
| returns to the r. Seryoir viii be only three OF
| four degrees cooler than when iC started out OF
its journey. 1t win be used again, and thu;
| fuel Is saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

a To obtain any of these Letters the applicant
must call for .'ADvERTIsED LETTERS" and give
the date of this list.
sB-If not called for within one month they viii be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-16

ooat 10 tae Danube. He Is tall, OF the Jewish
rudeness. When the f1ercest fighting was going
on at Inc Shepka Pass, waited until at 6
O'Clock O'Clock II was evident that the Russians had
miles, neither eating nor sleeping. HAVING re.
lays OF horses along the way.'
Outstrlpp1ng the Russian orderlies, Mr..
terVIeS az ,tb zen H. ignaties request had an In
tnougn ne was. and demonstrated to the hag-
gard care-Worn Emperor, who seemed nervous
al Delng ieIG alone with him, the success OF the
at PleVna, with the Prince Alexander and the
Grand Duke, and the enthusiasm OF the nom on
niace Wnen the Car went to the Cathedral In
o. o. ne u return tnanks after the close
In the winter Of rs and 70 Mr.. Fcrnas called
upon upon k1ng Ineeoan, OF Burmah, the Lord Of the
Umbrella, who was then manly and pleasant
looking and had not been driven to drinRin@
and numbering his subjects by double bar bar
relied mother-in- law. MIR. Forbes's DESCRIPTION
OF bis presentation to the monarch. and the
bogus presents that the latter palmed on upon
him. created much amusement. ~f0AA
The lecturer spoke OF the Prince Imperial,
whom he had known In England. ana AFTER
wards In Zululand as "a keen, bright. studIons
boy easily subjected to military discipline.o He
had weakness for theatrical display, being
Mr. Forbes did not see Cesywayo personally
In Africa, only watching his flight from the
Ulundi through glass, put he had an amusing
interview with his brother, whom he found
| asleep in a low hut, but who raised his un.
wieldly bulk, using his wives as cushions and
solaced himself with square face' old Holland.
Mr. Forbes saw the Emperor Of Austria at the
Vienna exhibition OF 1873, the Empress leading
| a fox hunt, and has known Prince Milan, Of Ser.
| via, the German princes, a Roumania prince,
| and the son OF the viceroy OF Egypt. He SPOKE
last OF the royal family OF England. expressing
| his respect and admiration for Queen Victoria.
and saying that scant justice had been done the
| Prince OF Wales, to whom he attributed the
FINEST tact, sincerest consideration and truest
| gentlemanhood, and while possessing faults
noble character."-N. z. Tribune, oct. Ii.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

IMPROVING STOCK CHEAPLY.-M Many
farmers suppose that because they can
not buy herd or a flock that therefore
they must be content in growing scrub
stock. On this subject the Lire Stock
Journal has the following 1t doesn't
require a section of land, nor n big bank
account. to make beginning. You
need not 90 to England, nor even to u
sister state. 20 get the blood which Is
sure Ito tell - Good reliable breeders
of Short horns. HerefoTds, Holsteins,
JERSEYS. &c. are scattered all through
the States, and will supply, at q reason
able cost, young bull OF few cows, or
whatever may be desired. y pure-blood-
ed bull calf can BE- bought all the way
from $50 upwards, and bred to native
cows, and viii give half-blouded animals
which. when grown, will sell readily at
high ii4ures, when the scrubs are not
wanted at any price. If any farmer
saws he hasn't $50 TO spare, let him join
his ntighboT, and own the animal i'll
common. From this point of view the
an't-afford it" plea disappears for if
necessary, a pool of s. each can be form
ell. In Just that way The breeders of
Madison. Clinton, 3nd other counties in
Ohio. in early days, formed their asso-
Citations foI importing ShOrt-hOrns from
England, and the great results accom-
plished point the way for the common
farmers for to-day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

FISH As A FARM CRoP.-The Rural
WOrld wonders why farmers do moi add
to their live stock products that of fish
and says:
They go to great expense to raiSt
live stock. build barns and stables AMI
fences to iBclose them, work hard. 20
make good pastures for them, toll all
summer to raise corn and other grain to
feed them in winter, and whether stormy
or pleasant weather in winter. feed hem
several times daily; and yet when it
comes to spending few days, or weeks
even, to make a good pond for fish. that
will take care of themselves, that neith-
CT need summer or winter feeding, and
that furnish food as good as mutton.
beef or pork, and that give variety and
change of food to the family--they are
unwilling to exert themselves and make
the necessary ponds. Farmers should
bear in mind they can raise fish pound
for pound cheaper than they can beef uT
pork that an acre or two more in water
properly stocked with fish. is worth five
times as much as the same land in farm
crops, and that the same ponds will fur.
nish crystal ice that can be kept all sum
mer to keep milk, butter. cream. meat
, fresh fruit and drinking water cold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

y CORRESPONDENT says that, while
on q visit in the fall to a friend he was
surprised to see the number of eggs he
daily obtained. lie had but sixteen
hens, and the product per diem averaged
thirteen eggs. lie was in the habit of
giving, OH every alternate day, tea
spoonful and quarter of cayenne pepper,
mixed with soft food, and took care that
each hen obtained her share. The ex-
pertinent of omitting the pepper was
tried, when it was found that the num-
Der OF eggs was reduced each trial TO
from five to six daily. Our correspond
ent believes that the moderate use of
this stimuisnt not only increases the
number of eggs, but effectually wards
off diseases to which chickens are sub
ipef
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1880-10-29

AMERICAN GLASS MAKING.-Th
first glass factory i'm A merica was erect
ed in 1909 near Jamest own. Va. and
the second followed in the same colony
twelve years later. In 1920 some acres
of ground were granted to claSsmen in
Salem, Mass, probably the first year of
the industry which was prosecuted there
for many years. The first glass factory
in Pennsylvania was built near Philadel-
phia in 1883, under he direction of VII
liam Penn, but ii did not prove success
ful. The first glass factory west of the
Aileehtnies was set mp by Albert Gala
tin and his associates in 17S5. at New
Geneva. on the Monongahela river. 4
small factory Was established on the
Ohio river, near Pitts urg, in 1890, and
another in 1876. The earlier attempt
failed, he later was quite successful.
/ In 1910 there were twenty two glass fac
tories in the country. with An annual pro-
duct valued at 81 047. GOO. There are
! now about i've times as many factories.
| producing eight times as much glass.
! According to the returns received under
| The recent census. our liint glass factor.
| les turn out 30. 554 TONS &c table and
! other glassware aud he window-glass
works produce 3.644 440 boxes. tn.
! total value OF the product IS nearly $40.
! 759, coo