davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

ADOPTED by The Right Worthy Grand Lodge
in is7i:
J. Total abstinence from all Intoxicating
liquors ~ = beverage.
=. No License in 3uN form or under any cir
cunIsiances, for The sale Of liquors to be used
Il beverage
j; The ABsoLtTE PRoHlETToS Of The lnanuiac-
1ure, importation and sale OF Intoxicating
liquors for such puTpo>eS-prohibition b! the
VIII Of the people, expressed in due form OF
law. with the penalties deserved for q crime of
such enormiiy
T. The creation of 3 healthy pnhlic opinion
upou the subject. by the active disse mBation
OF truth in all the modes known 10 sn enlght
ened philanthropy.
; The election good, honest men Ia adj
minister the law.
8 Persistence Ii efforts 10 save individuals
and communities from diFefgl scoufge
against any forms OF opposition and difficulty
mill our success j. complete and universal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
FOR REMIT

LvAi;M on Yorktown road, Joining Charles
Il Boon jas. sharp and others. now occii-
pied by samuel Robinson.
NOT -, barn and four acres OF land in
oodstoWn, adjoining Friends Meeting
house property, now occupied by Ernst
Becker
HOT 81. barn ana two acres OF land on York
town road. nov occupied by samuel j. Gron.
Apply 10 4. :. FOGG,
DccIO-ff. Agent for owners
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
Building Lots.

A number ofdesirIilc Building Lots are
"A offered AT private sale al reasonable prices
ana easy terms on Alien ;tFenae and Spring
Garden streets. WoodstoWm. Good drainage
excellent waiter and ample frontage. For
view Of plan or location, prices, etc, apply to
JkHt ALIEN,
Moves 5me ~ hi- Attorney, T. : Fogg.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
wooosrowy. FnlpAr.Daeraprr 70. lssa.

4 new feature will be introduced in our
Pilesgroye township politics next spring.
Road oyersecrs, pursuant 10 vote Of the
last town meeting, viii be elected in the
road districts on separate and subsequent
day, instead Of at the general township
election as has heretofore been the practice.
This will take out pretty nearly all the fnn
from the spring elections but will probably
result in an Improvement in the oFerseers
elected.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
Next meeting Of District Lodge al Mullici
Hill. Tmes1lnA. JanNAIy 18TH. ISL.
foI4E DIRECTORY. WITH NAMES or LODGE DEL
LIS ANb MOTT OF MEMriNa.

foI.FH DIRECTORY, WIN NAMES or LODGE nErU-
TtES AND NIGHT OF MEETING.
District Deputy, +. :. Fogg, " oodStown.
~ Nazarene. Rev. W y. OeborI, Bridge
port Friday.
~ Hnrrisonvile 0se4tr 4. Avis. Harrison
willie, saturday.
IG9 sincerity, Dr. I. l.. petront, Mulliea
lin. Monday.
40. Jefferson il. II. Tomlin, Jefferson, We'd
neSdaY.
lOs. Wood-toWn, Joseph ; Bi4dway, Woods
town, Tuesday.
IL swedesDoro. Theodore Erown. swedcs-
boro, Monday.
l3l simpson c. u. Johnston. Mantua, Mon
day.
Monday.
Lodge Deputies and other. are respectfully
requested TO notify us OF any inaccurscy i'll
the foregoing directory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

We have reduced all our Rub
Der Gossamers to $I.oo for
Ladies and oocts for Misses.
They're the new Electric finish,
which is preferable to the old
style.
Have you ever given our CON
centrated Mlnce-meat d trial ?
One nc package makes two
pies. 1t is the best we ever sold.
The baker, Mr.. F. G.. Mount,
uses it frequently, and pronoun
ces it good.
If you need a cask to salt pork,
beef or hams in we can supply
your needs, as we have good
ones.
Lard cans made of heavy X
tin and painted, As and 5octs for
5olbs; 75cts for 75lbs.
Window Shades, all kinds, at
less than city prices. A good
one, hung and all the fixtures
ready to hang up at your Win
dow, for 4octs.
There need be no paying 81
for a tubular Lantern when you
can get the best, with all i'm
provements, for IS cents.
New opening of Crystal Glass
ware and Crockery. Richly
decorated Dinner and Tea Sets
combined, 81 pieces. SI2.75.
Breakfast and Tea Sets. 90
pieces. $3.50
You should see our Hanging
and Library Lamps and learn
how much lower we are than
others on these goods.
Linen Crash at iocts to I2ets.
cotton from acts to Gets. Full
stock of Table Linens, 2octs to
75cts.
Knives and Forks from 5octs
to $500 per set. We get these
goods direct from the factory
and our selling prices are about
the same as others pay for them.
Remnants Dress Plaids. 500
yards at Sets, very desirable for
girls and misses wear, being
heavier and warmer than calico.
Remnants of lead color and
brown Canton Flannels at 6cts
per yard.
Shirting cheviots at Sets to
I2cts. All kinds red twill and
blue twill hannels. also white at
Iocts to 5octs.
Wooden breakfast or shoulder
shawls as low as 4octs. Good
double wooden blanket shawls
for S2.75 up to $3.50
Excellent canton hannels for
Oct; better at Sets; better yet at
octs; still better at Iocts, and a
wonderfully heavy one at I2cts
per yard.
Bed blankets for SI.25 to SO
per pair. Bed comforts for sI.Io,
SI.2o, $3.50 up to $3.50. We're
selling largely of these goods.
Tailor-made ladies' and misses
Coats. Jackets and Newmarkets
from one of the largest manu-
facturers. Our prices on these
goods are really lower than YOU
can buy them for in the city.
Our expenses arc tritling-we
don't need to exact excessive
profits.
Floor Oilcloths from | to III
yards wide for 25cts to SI.oo.
We believe we show more of
these goods than any other mer-
chant in Salem county.
f. B. HUMPHREYS & co.
WOODsToWN, N. J.
4 (
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

Proceedings were begun in the SUI
premc Coart at Trenton on Monday, TO
throw out the vote of Somers' Point. Tie
casting out Of this vote would defeat Beck
with, Democrat. The contention is that
the place is not legally incorporated.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

Wcodstown Lodge, l. O. c. T., is max
ing arrangements to celebrate the anniver-
sary of its organization in a short time.
The Lodge was year old on Saturday
last, but its celebration is deferred for a
week or two from that time
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

Chief Templar. +. :. Fogg, woodstown.
Counsellor DR.. r. J.. DeGrofTf Mullica Hill.
Vice TeInDlar, Henrietta Davis, " oodstown.
Secretary. b. " Pierce. sweolesboro.
Asst Secretary, Emily X. Kirby, Harrison
Vile
Treasurer. William Geiger, Mulica Hit
Chaplain. Rev. ". y. Ggbtin, Bridgeport.
Marshal. Bas-ett Kirby. Harrisonyille.
Dep. Marshal. iiA:tie Cooper. Pedricktown.
tuart. Mary \. Coles. Wo1dStoWH.
sentinel. John r. JoFtion, PedFicktown.
District Lecturer. Rev W y. O gborn
bridgeport.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
Independent Order Of Good TGnDlaTs.
With District Of New Jersey,
Comprising lhe Counties Ct Salem ane Gloucester
Faith. Hope and Charity.
ouR PLEDGE

Ne member shall make, buy, sell, use, fur
nish. or cause TO be furnished to Others ~ u
beverage, amy spiritupuS OF malt liquors, wine
or cider: and every member shall disconnte-
nance the manufacture, sale and use thereof
IN al proper ways.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

The old office building on Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, was sold by the Gov
ernment, ON Saturday, to banker Drcxel
for sit3. 900
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

Colonel James n. Stratton, a well-known
lawyer, Of Burlington county, committed
suicide last Friday 10y shooting himself in
the head, at his residence, at Mount Holly
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
l.. b. HUMPHREYS & co.

We probably have the largest stock of
staple dress goods to be found in this vi
entity. We have nice plads for l2l cts, and
large variety of plain goods at the same
pnce. la black cashmeres aad ottomans
We ara particularly favored-come and see
E. Is. Humphreys & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
A Few thoughts

You can't have pure girls when they as
sociaie with impure boys
You can't have pure boys for them 10 as
sociatc with SO long as you license the sa-
looms to teach them impuriiy,
To save the girls The white cross move
ment has been organized.
To save the boys, the black flag must be
raised over every saloon.
Father, don't weep over your own ruined
daughter so long as your ballot is east for
license to ruin Your neighbor'S boy.
You sowed the tarcs n your ncighbors
field, the wind Of reirbuiion bore the
thorns into the flower garden of your heart.
Don't mnrmer At providence. Better
condemn yourself fof sticking to your IL
cense party.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

At no store south Of Camden can be
found larger Or better stock Of staple
goods and general merchandise than we
SHOW. &. T. Humphreys Il Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of St. Louis on Friday adopted the
following: Whereas the newspapers re-
port that Mrs. Whitney, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, not long since gave a
dinner at which were present eighteen la
dies. including President Cleveland s
young wife, but no gentlemen; and. Where
as, the Papers report that COURSES of differ
ent alcoholic drinks were served: there
fore, he it resolved, that the w. G. r. L.,
of Missouri, express tier deep mortifIea-
ton aud regret that ladies in this high
social position should themselves set this
bad example TO the people Of this already
drink-diseased country; and, be it further
resolved, that the Secretary Of this con
vention transmit copy of this resolution
to Mrs. Cleveland
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
WESTON
women at the Polls.

SPRINeFGELD, Mass, Dec. THE city
election to day was the hottest in years
the hnrniGg issue was the question Of sup
pressing thc tilty-three liquor clubs with
thousands ef members that have made
Springfield not0rieas. BY cleyerly devised
constitution and bylaws and secrecy they
are practically uncontrolled by our pres.
ent laws, keeping their rooms open and sup
Il5 iug members with liquor nights and
sundays. The club interest worked hard
bined, had stoves put up i'll the polling
places, and thele We're half a dozen at each
precinct dispensing hot coffee, sandwiches,
doughnuts, and no ballots to voters
By their efforts the city gives no license by
1870 majority III Il total of nearly $500
votes. Under this vote the clubs can be
abolished. The action will apply to hotels,
and, if the Aldermen say Sc, to the drug
stores.
Many amusing scenes were witnessed at
the polls, where the appearance of women
is a novelty here. Club members ate the
lunch drank the coffee, graciously accept
cd No" ballots from the women, and
chat,ed Of carrying the city for no license,
and then voted "Yes." A fair dame at
the Washington street precinct tackled the
voters 50 persistently that some didn't
seem to know what else they voted save
that they put in No ballot. For the
first time IN years Democratic Mayer.
Lawyer f. b. Maynard, is elected, and for
the first time in the city's history women
have a place in the School Board Mrs.
Hemer Merriam, wife of one OF Ike pub
fishers Of Webster's Dictionary, and Mrs.
DR.. Marshall Calkins were elected by a
handsome majority
Holyoke reelected the present Mayor Dr.
0'Connor over ex- Mayor Delaney by %
majority and votes for license, which
means that next year She wil be the Mecca
of Springiie ID tipllers " no wait to drink
openly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

! ! III will be ple scented at t..e next ses-
Sion of The legislature providing for the
aholislmt Mt of the district courts and the
transfer OF their powers and duties 10 the
court of common pleas, The suggestion
is that the lay judges ofthe court of com
mon pleas should be authorized TO preside
in tte trial OF civil cases. and tlat the
Law requiring two or more judges to sit
wits ii pr, siding judge on other than
special session cases ShoRld be changed.
At present. the lay judges are more or
namental than useful, and yet they are
paid liberal salaries 1t would be nccass-
airy 10 have only lawyers appointed for the
position hereafter but this would cause no
difficulty. The change, it is claimed
would aod nothing to the expenses
of tie counties, while it would relieve
the cities of the charge OF the district
court. There would also be after advan-
lagts, it is said, and the objections could
be met BY amendments to The law
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
Notice.

ysNHE Anaua~>ieeting Of the Stockholders OF
l. the First %ati1real Brink, OF Woodstown
for the election of DiTe4Qts, will be held at the
Banking House, on ffird Nfssy First mo- lith
1871 at , o'ciscl -. NJ
WI. l.. FLITCENFT, Cashier.
Wood-iown. y j., nth mo- 7lh 1886.
Il
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

A Benjamin Abbott's oyster saloon. Daily,
N weekly and monthly papers. Orders So
iicitcd and will be promptly attended to by
NOR RIS HEWITT,
Oct 3atf WOodstowu y j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

ION can get your boy fairly good sat
tihct coat at L. d. Humphreys, for 81. %.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

Ladies' and chlldrens stocknet and
Bonele coats and sholt jackets at +. u.
Humphreys X Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
NEWS STAND /!

E. B. HUMPHREYS e co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10
Sewing Machines.

a ny one desiring II new sew ing machine al
"A II moderate price will do well 20 address
or call al he
MONITOR OFFICE,
WoodStown, y j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-10

LNQt \ l. 10 Higgins or Ashten's, nicely
IL mp in new casks. at - cents per bus
For sale 10y EEWOOn &. PETEkSO'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-21
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
THE FATE OF THE CHICAGO ANAR-
CHIsTS is DECIDED.
Seven Are to Die-The Other, Neebe,
Is to Be Imprisoned for the Term
of Fifteen Years.

of Fifteen Years.
Special to the Light.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-The verdict in
the anarchists case WAS received to-day.
A verdict Of guilty was rendered IN
every case, and all the prisoners were
sentenced to death, except Neebe. who
received a sentence of fifteen years.
Captain Black, for the defense, asked
that the jury be polled. This was done,
and the jurymen answered in a firm
voice affirming the verdict. Captain
Black desired to make q motion for n
new trial, and 1t was agreed that the
motion should be argued at the Septem-
Der court. The case was so entered.
The court then addressed the jury as
follows: Gentlemen OF the jury: You
have finished this long and very arduOus
trial which has required a very consid-
cradle sacrifice OF time and some hard
ships. l hope everything has been done
that could possibly be done to make
those sacrifices and hardships as mild
as might be permitted. 1t does not be-
come me to say anything in regard to
the case you have tried, or the verdict
you have rendered, but men, compul.
sorily serving on jury, as you have
done deserve some recognition OF the
services you have performed besides the
meagre compensation you have re-
ceived."
To which the foreman Of the jury re-
piled: "The jury have deputed to me
the only agreeable duty it is our pro-
vince to perform, and that is to thank
the court and counsel for the defense
and for the prosecution for your kindly
care to make US as comfortable as pos
sible during our confinement. We thank
you"
There was great excitement in court,
Mrs. Schwab swooned. and was restored
to consciousness after considerable trOu-
BILE.
The eight prisoners we're conveyed to
jail. Spies took his fate oooly, Engle
was quiet, and Linge had lost his smile
and was exited. Parsons was disconso-
late, but Fischer took IL with apparent
Indifference. Fielden did not appear to
make much show of the affair, and
Schwab seemed to be Indifferent. All
were evidently disconnected by the YER
dict save Neebe, who appeared to be
glad that he had escaped the death pen
atty.
Mr.. Zeisler, one of the counsel for the
defense, considered it a verdict against
anarcbism, not against the anarchists,
and said 1t surprised the prosecution.
During the hearing of the verdict u
large number Of the police were present
in court to prevent the attempt at the
rescue Of the prisoners.
1t is said that Judge Gary will refuse
a new trial, and it is believed that he
will be sustained by the supreme court.
1t is rumOred that several other ar
rests will be made, and that the accused
will be placed upon trial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-21

Editor San Antonio LIGHT.
SIR: So much has been OF late said In
flsshy advertising schemes about "Home
Industry" that your correspondent feels
inclined to make a few notations on the
subject Of this so much abused express
sion Of "Home Industry"
Allow me, to begin at the beginning,
to ask: What is home industry? This
Interrogation mark-P-should be the
size OF this whole paper, and this dash
Is intended for thinking people. Now,
sir | wish to draw two parallels on this
so-called Home Industry" What is it :?
?P? Does 1t mean the importation OF
labor, skilled and unskilled, from Saint
Louis, lock, stock and barrel, of imple-
ments, big and little, from the same place
mentioned? Burlesque! Nay, 1t is bit
ter; yes bitter satire this "Home Indus
try" talk. Constant efforts have been
made by parties interested from st.
Louis, and at times coupled with
threats to break up every honest home
industry In this city. We have manu-
factories innumerable, yet shoes and
boots are imported from northern
markets to supply employees at a given
price. Whyp commission! Again,
q wholesale merchant cannot sell
horse shoe because home industry pur-
chases the same by the "barrel" from
abroad. Home industry is getting
credit for investments and enterprises
when no credit lie due; why don't they
buy load Of hay from our farmers and
haymen Instead Of importing 1t baled
by the carload. Let me tell you OF at
least an instance where this so-called
home patronage should receive its Just
dues. The owners and manipulators of
the establishment are modest and I'M
assuming. This IL the San Antonio ice
factory. OF 1t, 1t can be said, the much
ill-quoted term, Home Industry" lie
Justly true. The very first inception
Of the work, designs of machinery,
and Its complications are the work of q
citizen Of Texas, MIR. Frank Seamon, one
Of the finest and best machinest that
ever came to San Antonio. This, how
ever. after forming the conception OF the
proposed tablishment, was carried out
by letting out the contract Of moulding,
casting, and manufacturing for Texas
Hone Industry" the complete ma
chinery, according to the plans Of the
originator, to a Texas firm, the Lee
foundry at Galveston, Texas.
1t is SANDER upon an intelligent
community, when the 80 me talent oan be
had for the same price, to let 1t lay idle
for no other reason than to import labor
and material from abroad.
Vox PoPUI.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-21
LATEST NEWS CONDENSED.

Harvesting hurricane was the sport
INDUCED in by government signal ser
vice men yesterday and day before.
Riding bran new brOncho among
herd of native long horns WAS tame
work compared to it.
Prairie fires have turned into n black
ened waste all that part of the Helena
district lying between the "lakes" and
MISUNDERSTANDING spring. The whole
district north Of the Missouri river is
burned over with but here and there an
oasis.
South Carolina has q ballot-box device
which beats tissue ballots all hollow and
"knocks the niger vote" into the next
county. 1t counts out all votes that the
managers do not want to count in, and
does 1t by legal turn Of the wrist which
cannot be challenged in the courts. IL
utilities the entire vote of every colored
man who cannot read his ballot and de-
cipher the .hieroglyphics on the ballot
box.
Grover Is not enamOred OF the Morri-
son surplus resolution, for he character
ICES 1t as calculated to "endanger and
embarrass the successful and useful
operations of the treasury department
and impair confidence in the manage
ment Of government finance" This
resolution will not be good campaign
timber.
Tullare, Cal, was nearly wiped out by
fire this week.
Chicago relegates her cases of sun
stroke to "heart disease" "appoplexy,"
and unknown" comes out strong on
the lake breezes, and INDUCES In whole
columns Of sympathy with st. Louis
sufferers from heat and skeeters.
Velocity Of wind yesterday was 10
miles an hour as far as measured.
California campers report narrow es-
cape from forest fires In FreeZeout val
ley.
The great mile race between George
and Cummings takes place Monday.
Lucky Baldwin will show Volante at
the Sheepshead bay meeting.
st. Louis trotted out 5000 children to
enjoy her fresh air excursion this week.
The Provident Savings bank of st.
Louis, (defunct). have secured permits
sion from the court to sell their bank
building Tor the purpose OF paying debts.
Sporting circles of all kinds are on the
alert, and the events follow fast and furi-
GUS. A prize fight between a negro and
a white man In Ohio varied the monotiny
this week. The darkey won the fight In
three rounds, shin-kicking barred.
Gen. Rosecranz, treasury register, Is
attending the Interstate reunion OF old
war veterans at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Texas gold fields are attracting
attention from eastern capitalists az well
as western mining experts.
Fort Scott, Kansas, strikes natural gas
and black oil 300 feet down. Petroleum
prospects are good.
-Four miles Of Central Pacific track are
washed out near Tacioma, New.
When the Baltimore and Ohio has it's
connection established IL will cut west
ern rates to a decent paying basis.
The Boston base ball club will divide
over 100000 among stockholders this
season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-21

IL THE Evening Paper is satisfied with
answer to the charges of inconsistency
preferred against the DEGREES crowd
by the LIGHT, the LIGHT certainly has no
cause to demur. The Evening Paper
seems troubled at the stand taken by
the LIGHT for republican consistency,
and well 1t may be, there is more to fol-
low; the LIGHT is troubled at the stand
taken by the Evening Paper in defense
Of the inconsistency Of republican lead
ers. This is the sole ground of differ
ence,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-21
People to Patronize.

When you need any job printing call
around and get prices at the LIGHT
office.
Remember that Mavericks bank
pays per cent. on deposits. 7-Stf
During DR.. Lowry's absence at the
New York Polyclinics, DR.. Barnitz will
attend to his practice. tf-7-l0
In order that sufferers may know
that Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will al
ways cure them. Ragland & Co., and
Fl. L. Fowler emphatioally say that If
the Tablets do not relieve every case of
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Heartburn, etc, they
do not want any pay. The physicians
say they are the finest combination that
can be found. Price 25 cents. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-21
RARE BARGAINS |!

One parlOr suit $ls-at EmcrsOns.
Bedroom turniturc-at EmcrsOn's.
WardrObcs, from Sl2 to so ut Emerson's.
Two fine pianos, SIS and $50 at EmcrsOn's =.
All kinds of musical Instruments at Elmer
sons.
Photographer outfits-at EmcrsOn's.
Large variety Of secondhand books-at
EmersOn's.
OIL stoves, 81 JO-at Emerson's.
Sewing machines, from SO to SIG at Elmer
sons.
Diamonds at half their value-at EmersOn's.
Gold watches at reduced prices sat Emer-
sons.
Silver watches at very low igures-at Emer-
sons.
ShOtguns, large assOrtment-atEm ersOn's.
Pistols at all prices-at Emerson's.
Emerson keeps a little of everything.