davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
TIE OPENING or LEXINGTON ATEyUE.

The Board of Street Opening and Improve
ment yesterday listened TO the arguments relative 70 the
opening Of Lexingtonaye., beween Ninety-eighth and
Ninety ninth SITS. Herbert A. shipman represented tho
property-oBncrs who have petoned the Board to open
the street Vlce-President Galloway of the Manhattan
Elevated Railway Company protested The company's
car shop covered the space between Third and
Fourth ayes. and Nnety-eighth and Nnety-niuth sts.
he said and the proposed would render the property
valueless.
Mr.. Shipman-Thc law compelled the payment Of any
loss that the company will sustain.
Mr. G4lloway---YoG can't value IN money the price u
eye
Mr.. shipman-There Is no analogy between an eye and
your shops.
tunnel feet deep had been suggested but that
too was not satisfactory to Mr. SAipm2l although Nr.
Galloway approved It. The matter referred % ti5
Department Of Public Works for further surveys.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
TIE SINKING FUND COKhLSSIOYS WORh


The Sinking Fund Commissioners listened 10
report by Controller Grant yesterday in reference %
the application OF the West Washington Market Company
for lease Of the property belonging 10 the city bounded
by Gansevoort Bloomfield and West SIS. and Tenth and
Thirteenth Accompanying the report was letter
from the Dock Commissioners, with maps showing
proposed alteration Of established bukhead and pier
head lines between Tenth and Twenty first ste. The
Controller said that the proposed change Of water front
was so stupendous undertaking that II could
hardly be entitled 10 consideration, adding that
the application OF the Market Company
should be acted upon favOrably. A resolution was
adopted authorizing the Controller to ascertain what
vacant lands belonging the city I'm the area named Ia
the application suitable for market purposes, vita
a view OF leasing il to the Market Company.
The Controller submitted list OF ferries whose lease
leases at auction The list comprises the ferries running
from WhitehaLs to staten Island and Bay Ridge from
Seyenth-st. TO Hunters Point; Ninety-secondst 10
Astoria COrtlandt, DesbrosseS, Chambers and Twenty
thirdsts Jersey City, and Barclay aud ChrstOpAeIss
to HODOken
Il was decided certain parts OF Centre Essex,
Catherine and GOyernem Street Markets IL acres N
Barren Island. and other property including ten rooms
on the secOud floor in the Jefferson Market building
lied to prepare lease for the building used by tho l&h
District Civil and tho Yth District Police Court le
tween northumberland twentydith and One-hundl'i-
andtwenty ysiyh Sta and Fourth and Lexington aFes -
an annual rental OF $4,000. which should be increased.
not 20 exceed $4,000. II the owners made certain IN
movements. The Board Of Education made application
TO sell the property Nos. 13J and 1877 MUlberry-sL
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
ARE THERE BRIGANDS IN THE CITY,

DON DRAGONE REPEATS The STORY OF HIS
vENTUREs-THE ACCUSED MANS DENIAL.
Recorder Smyth and jury yesterday began 10
hear testimony the Of Giuseppe Panzza whose
dctment made the occasion Of the expression opn
Ion by the Italian Consul and Others system Of scl
ian brgandage being introduced ths country Don
Yncenzo Dragone, slightly built Italian, who has playei
in the orchestra at the Casino and the Academy Of Music
and who bears good reputation among musicians,
peated the story that told IN his complaint Of s al
ventures with his eountrymen, Cesare Pconi ani
Giuseppe Panzza He said that evening when he
about to go TO the Academy OF Music, he
called on by PlcOn who invited him 20 to house
SecOndave. There he found Panizla and the two
with daggers drawn compelled him 10 promise 10 give
thon 81 900, threatening in he refused To xiii ha
wherever he might be. His life not To be sac
whether ne at home abroad II he ever betrayed
them. The witness said that he promised 10 pay them
the money, and that the next day nc went with PcOn -
the BOweTy and Beecker Street Savings B1nks ana drV
out all his money, amounting 10 nearly 500, which h3
gave PicOn He then in fear Of bodily HARM AMI
plant before Police Justice Gardner, who told him tnlC
his story absurd and would not issue warrant Pau
lZZa aerward began suit FOR SANDER against DdgO1'.
Last TcOniand PaniZZa went 20 Italy where Pcp
remained. PauiZzd hs return TO this city last fall,
arrested the charges made by DragOne. Ia,
bookkeeper OF the Beecker Street Bank corrObor9cl
Ora cones story far as the drawing or the money Nom
the bank concerned.
The defendant was called TO the witnessstsDd IN hs
own behalf He IS small and gentle IN appearance Hs
smiled continually and seemed to think the whole pro-
ceedlaQ Joke. He denied having taken the money as
alleged lie had borrowed money from Dragone, nov.
ever, and had given a receipt.
"Are you Italian bandit r. Panizza was asked by hii
counsel.
No sir" said the witness smiling " DO 1 look like
one I"
The trial will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
TILE PROPOSED VIEW cHICAGO MIIL.

CHICAGO, March THE new fast mail tram
between New York and Chicago Is not looked upon Ia
yoraby 10y people the railway natl service here AZ
the train arrives Chicago late 1920 a. m '"'
mail cannot be delivered until after the regular u n
comes ia might be that IL Is the intention Hl tuo
partment 10 put on another train connecting uSIo ~ W"
tho tar West but the Chicago officials have W iA'-
ton ON the suojoeg-
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
BEQUESTS TO CHURCH And SCHOOL.

LEBANON, Penn, March THE will of the
late Manus G., Fne probated to-day makes the following
requests: To the Orphans Home OF st. Marys Catholic
Church. of this place $4,000; the Catholic parochial
school, $1,000; tine Catholic Theological Seminary at
Harrisburg - OOO the ST. Lawrence Catholic Church at
Harrisburg, 900 and for the erection OF Catholic
Church at Cornwall, 81 800.
WORCESTER, Mass March THE Will Of the late l.. j.
Knowles, IN addition 10 large number OF bequess to
public Institutions IN New-Engand gives $4,000 TO
Carlton College, Northfcid Miln and $1,000 to tho
American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
After the death OF his widow $1,000 goes 10 DOanc Col
ege, Nebraska, and $1,000 Washburn College Topeka
Kansas
Mr.. Buckle the new Editor Of The LORdOn
Ines Is not Mkey % get sLrapped long he Lods
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23
TACOMA RAiLwOAD snOPA.


There was quite little stir about
town this mo.A,ng over the report that
All but tlutee of the employees at the
car shops had been discharged. Upon
investigation II was found that II men
had been laid off until The first of next
month, leaving 40 In@n still ut work. A
certain amount rs allowed each month
for the running EXPENSES of each divi-
son, and II there are TOO III ny men em-
pIoyed during the first of the month, 1t
Il necessary to Practise economy at the
last of 1t.
II is customary thing on all eastern
roads to lower expenses Just before the
board Of directors meet. Only tho men
employed on new work have been laid
Of. and, as none of them have taken
their tune. they will all be taken back
In few days. IL is also expected
that the force will be considerably III
creased.
The appearance of the shop yard has
Teen greatly improved lately.
ALI the new material has been collect
ed where 1t can be got at easily aud kept
track OF. Some Of the buildings have
been painted and the rest are TO be
whitewashed.
Four new cars are in course of con.
structlon. Engine 3l5. which has been
leased for the Seattle branch road. l.
Icing changed into coal burner. The
trains have also been greatly improve d
during the last few months. All the
passenger coaches are to be ptlnted the
same color, and ths engines will also
eonforn tn the ataud rd etyla uf The
railroad. Notwithstanding last nights
move, the prospect for IA great improve.
ment about the shops Is very bright.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

SwAUK ITEMS John Crafts il work
ing on the north end of the Baker
claim on Williams creek, ground sluic.
ing. Quietsoh and A. j WintZ are ut
work III quartz lode between Williams
creek aud tne Ssauk. Tommy Maues
and Bandy are ground sluicing on a
tributary of Williams creek. John
Black is ground sluiclng in his claim.
located on the Swauk. j. G. Pike and
James Boxall ars at work on Pixies
claim the clean up in the last two
weeks, $3.50. The great bu k of gold is
IN large nuggets. To- convincs as he
wa. not huubagaing Us, Mr. Pike ex-
hibitsd to our astonIshe gaze nuggets
worth. respectively, $73 $47, $32. x26,
S2i, $l3, $l2 and 81 This sas truly a
sight worth SEEING. The gold nuggets
had a rusty look. ss il At Que time im-
hedded In iron. Some # the pieces
were SO nearly the color of the soil that
1t is difficult to tell them from small
gravel. the weight alone determining
the value of them. Some of III speci-
mems are almost wholly free from
quartz; few of the smaller carry
more or less quariz Hs0ry Living
stone is repre- senting some claims at the
mouth of Becker creek. Cyrus Diller
has been at work ou the Crown Sheaf,
IN ,xtension of tho Homestake. jacob
l. vingstoue is st work in the Home
stake. Walter Elliott aud his partner
ara ground -slHieing ON their clain, a
few miles below the old discovery dig
Rinps. Placer mining ON the Swauk
opens ont well this spring. and the
NINE Is feel encouraged .-L9caiizsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23
SEATTLE.
IS z. Bulletin

Mccoy, General Secretary
BENZ younO Mems Christian Assoela
q sns " this city, has last returned from
Hon - y 10 Seattle, W. l., where ne mas
. up rceessful in recognizing the as
been in that city. placing IL on a
soet tns ucial basis and securing a
nfisea ,o take charge OF toe work.
secie'a1, ar,srview with him the following
ID an ata,,ve 10 the northwestern eoun-
~ ~ ysre elIeited:
uy S..t ..Ie - beautifully situated ON high
..onad. and the scenery surroonolhR Is
goaa,nssstd ON tie Sound. Not"ita-
aDsus asino transcontlnrntai diffcuiiy
stapJ'A nsce-sarily affects the CONNER
sn,G. n;.,ersst, of the city At the pre- sent
olsi ~" ga, considerable business lush
hse, row "a manifested by the citizens.
sho ier,e and costly buildings are
,o,sas of erection, ard all real es-
pawners are hopeful. 1ne Northern
nnae;ss Railroad Company has laid ITS
al. vithin three miles OF Seattle, out
,,.ins are run over them, and are
- y, btely 10 be, for the pre- ent, as the
,p"a W. comuany is endeavoring TO con
- .,,a,. everything Tacoma, which
80 : @rr,neipslly owned by 1T. A promi
: .,nt capitalist of tts city informed
4, McCoy that unless the Northern
D.e,6c did sometning In tue matter
80 - soon the citizens would hpifate
~. ~ matter of building an independent
sas @ acro.s the Cascade mountains.
Tb,s Tn he thinks, can be easily dono con
Gearing the wealth and enterprise of
,ss leading men OF the city. Business
'semed to be quite brisk. and there Ii
.,sTv indication for a bright future for
sasttIe. Tsese Is, great number II
,rasveloped resources in tn2.t eSs0.ItTy 4,
sns ths cIty cannot fail to be the ceKter
n considerable commerce at no distant
Jsv The same may be said of New
rsroaa. YIurg aen are coming INTO
seattle at the rate of 1900 manthiy-
cons, qnently there is a LARGE adrpber OF
S5s s.an ~ tk0 saty, buJ they are max
Inv their way into the interior. Mr..
NrCoy speaks in the highest terms of
the llherallty OF the citizens of Seattle,
and OF their interest III the special
vork for young men which he repre-
.euts,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

The mail from Stanwooi to Stila.
guamIsh las been lot TO v. IL. Pease
a$ly0.
There will be meeting of Odd Eel
lows at Ltconner next Saturday To or
ganize lodge.
Cyrus Darcy has received from Bur
pee Co.. of Philadelphia, three Chester
shlte pigs. Total Gust, $5S.
Marion Sill, il James Longs camr,
was struck by falling limb, getting n
scalp wound and two broken ribs.
Phil. Bartlett and V. II. Cooper
fellsd two big trees at Lyman. Oae
measured 10 feet in diameter at the
bait, the other five feet on the stump
and 3l2 feet long.
-Four men have been at work the past
week clearing the lot for the Odd Eel
lows Hall. When finished 1t will t,e
the finest ball in this section Of the
country.
Olof Poison has begun The erection
Of eranary 30xGo feet. The steamer
Arrow brought up shingles for 1t. The
captain anticipates Llaking weekly
trips up the slough after a compile OF
veeks.-Aees.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23
NEW foRk Cfsrom House NfsuV
fssPECToEs.

lee night inspectors are appointed to
Vent smuRaEng, are uniformed and
armed ang are authorized to stop and
searcn reasonably suspected uereons
VINO may 90 on board or come from ihe
vessel. Their office ia by % means a
ssnecHre. IL Involves watching. expo
sure and fatigue. The Caban steamers
nave been wont TO bring men Who IN
closed cigars in rubber baee and threw
them into the @aters of tue lover t.av
tonfecerstes II boats picked them up.
pihceo them In express WAGONS waltigg
on the shore aud then drove rapldly
away. There ~ sone thing CONTAGIOUS
la the eieo of vide awake officials az
they tebste how they had waiche d IN
seen the whole operation until Inc
wagon vas ready To start, when they
seized the reins and landed the -psai-
at the Seizure Room. One French
steamer, notorious for smuggling by
oriooiets, when searched by this force,
vas found 10 contain thirie<n ELndred
bottles OF spirits, which It vas intended
to send ashore bottle by bottle. Tins
about an inch deep, and fitted to the
body under the armpits, have been
taken from the bodies of uen who were
tous stealthily bringing in valuable bay
oil. Oae dealer IN human hair. VITO
dled Ia possession of about S2D0.OO0,
wes detected la Illicit importations nn-
der the shirts OF bis agents. Another
vivaclous fellow. belonging q a French
steameIa rejoiced in profitable trade
In kid eIsves eecreled by tbe dozen in
his inmense hosts. Sailing vessels are
watelsed W. spscIaI agents, who's du
ties are irksosus enough to render
special supervision by Euperlors a mat
tor of positive Necessity. Dealers in
eontFAhaud goods. scamps who live by
tneir Wits. md unncrupnIous traders of
raany kinds tax the resources Of human
ingenu1ty and eraft to the atter-
most. Logs of foreign wood,
cunnineiy exoavated and packed
With cIpar8 0r Rpi<lts; cases of boots and
shoes, in She heels of s.aich watches
and teweiry are bsdden; miraculous
trunks, faiss - MachiaveIli, seing
thiuIy hollasw on side and end, top and
bottom, c0nesaIing laces. hair, trInkeis,
efSky eto 1 are ATnone the commsn de
vic<s ~ 1nRenIcas freebooters. Keen,
hone men-such as may be seen
on night inspection. like
mss9u 9ne1r posts. and especially ii
visitors be sxpected-are needed TO
baftis the plots of the raseals. Political
atiliiations constitute no guarantee of
efficiency. The best attainable is
through rigid adherence to the rules OF
the civil service referm.-Harpsr's Mag.
dzine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

Parties desiroas OF purchasing from
tive to one hundred thousand acres OF
valuable timber iana-fr, spruce or
cedar-with excellent water facilities
for shipping and handling the same, at
from threc to i've dollars per acre, can
be accommodated by applyinR - Teele
a VOORHEES,, attorneys At Law. Port
Tounsesd. w. II. iitie direct from
Government. ~ dw lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

Mr.. Geo. Deniker has purchased the
photograph gallery OF Peterson Bros.
on Front street. He will take possession
on Monday, April lith. and will con-
tinue business at the place now occu-
pied Charges for work will not be
changed. All the old negatives will bo
retained. aud any person wishing dupli
Gates can accommodated. The pub
iic are respectfully invited to continue
their patronage. apl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

CHEAP FAREs.-The Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company has placed
the steamer George +. Starr on the
ronte between Seattle and Victoria, in
opposition TO the Eliza Anderson, and
viii carry freight and passengers at re-
duced rates. For particulars apply TO
]. I'll. Carney, at City dock. my7 DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23
Tax Payers Take Notice.

rusHE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF
l King connty. w. T e now lifting
"a a heard OF Equalization for tne eqaah-
rarion 0f assessments and the correetaon
AZ the assessment roll OF the Var IN
Any person feel ng agxrfeved a. ne Val.
nstsnr IN their properxv on sid roll nan'
: ss,,1 ,herrts, a this session or failing %
20 sso viii he barred from further recourse
in law. By order Of the Bozrd-
"a. - &C. HARRIS,
County Auditor and ex-ofaci1 cisrk
thereof. w
Dated Auditors Office. King county. W
! T.. May q iss<
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

Those who are obliged to use artificial
teeth vii find the new plate being IN
troduced by DIR. kiieonrne, s3S Front
street, vastly superior To Der; II 10
less hulky, lighter and mach stronger,
and being msds Of metal pare es gold
il tssteless and much more elvanly and
heaishfui. IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

NEw VEagrABLES AND FgUIr5. pr
steamer Mexico, nc the California Mar
kit. Go. 4ebsrrles. cherr 81, ripe ha.
uanas, oranges, sweet peas, new pota-
tpes, asparagus, anu full line of new
vs ,etahles aud fruits. Choice Point
Re ~ butt-r. the best IN the market. 81 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

CHEAp.-Two valuable water front
lots for sale. at foot of University
street Very cheap Inquire of IL. II.
Peass, corner of Eighth and Spring
streets. IL I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

COLUMBIA COUNTY Scuoois.- Giving
40 account Of school matters in Colum
oia county, W l., Mrs. J. N. Crawford.
Sonnty Superintendent. says; When
Volumbta county WAS created IL Goa
m'ned, az nearly as can be gathered
from statistics hand, fifteen or twenty
Soool districts, With probably 800 or
iou children of sohoolaQe. Al the time
of Its DIVISION IN 1881 il had sixty-two
organized districts, tifty-four school
aouses, x2s6 children of school age. aud
: school fund Of $lh.27iS3. The di
vision left thirty-four districts. and at
,he present time there are forty-one.
lae,acing the primary hool buildings
Dayton. there are now thirty-uine
cnooi houses, many of them very neat
ana comfortable. Four districts have
no school houses; but three of the four
oontenplate hniiding this year. The
ssuaAper Of children between the ages OF
.uur aud twenty-one years. according to
ae Clerks repor' for 1883. is 2i0l. At
s,e se present date ther,. are, no doubt,
-, Tue January appurtior ment alt ne
-. isot was $l7, las. of which at the
.ae OF - per scholar, SIG, sos were ap-
potuoned the districts. List year the
1,ns'sse salary of teachers WAS St5.
.us Year the average no donbt will be
sser ESQ. A majority of the teachers
receive from $50 To x6u. rhs average
ahg'n OF school in 1879 was four months
""a quarter, ia 1888, seven months.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

IL il reported from Port Townsend
that customs officers in Whatcom re
Gently seized drove of beef cattle
which were smuceied through from
British CoIusnbia-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

The largest stock. the choicest selee-
ton. the hes, quality and lowest prices
of stationery, blank books and nsiscel-
laneous books. AZ the book store OF u.
Davies 4 Co, lis Cherry street. M
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

= IW TACOMA SEATTLE RArIRoAp.-
.aeoma desires TO extend railroad
Mse,lhg to Seattle. Ii has been de-
sasa 10 connect the last named place
~, I'M ue terminal city by means Of tho
anroad ttsck lying between the two
pa'nss' a AID hefor- long the road will b.
sgvn :or traffic. 1he Northern Pacific
III III operate the line ne far as Stuck
.aouon, where connection il made
su 'he Oregon improvement Com
s.s lne, aud from there ON 10 Se-
~. ,.s TOE road will ha operated hy the
pa nSmed company. The Northern
"a asine Will furnish the rolling stock.
u all trains will be made up in the
u M. at Tacoma. No through trains
ha Al oe run from kalama 10 Seattle, as
Teen announced in the Seattle pa
-, time card has not yet been
Isaeu, as the Northern Pacific - wait
- On The improvement Company for
l. hMWe,ion of arrangements. lt will
s, an interesting stndy TO watch the
,sasRie for business between forty
s.as s'ss OF railroad and twenty miles oi
.'eamboat.-Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

Cleanse the scalp from sssrf and dan
druff, and keep ihs hair paiable BY the
nse Of Balls Vegetable Sacilian Hair
kenewer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

For Weak AID debttlta;od cOnstitu
tions take HESLEY's DANDELIoN Tonic.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

Love conquers the lover, but HESLEY's
DANpEIIoS foNIc conquers the liver. q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23
HAT DEPARTMENT.

dmos approved
desirable
is ed IN the west
of
er' o o sell fne
We o all
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23
rassEsGERs Fea roErLaxp

sAs fRAscsco, May The follow
ing u The list of passengers sailing t.
day on the steamer State of California,
for por4fau1.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

n.s ~ a: Is. stewart for HxxIxYs DAM
ioNic and take no ether. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

Da. HESIxy's DASpKI.fos Toxic IL an
appetizer and care for Indigestion. n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

xnskR nAskR siLKs.-An elegant line oi
Al ~ silks, Just received by express
Ssosse yaid. AT the san Franciscc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

blood purifier DR. HEsIgy's DAN.
Aios TOXIC has no equal. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23
MINDS AS TO THE GENIJINENENN 4
OUR GOODS?


graduate fortune and will continue.
But to the large who really think dollar worth saving
phatilv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-23

1t our competitors purchase line Of FINE SUIT
ers and the garment cut and trimmed in the ST.
spects why is that prices much lower ths
raised In some