davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12

William Kelly stole about $500 from
his father-in-law, Mr. Michael German
last Saturday morning, and left town il
the afternoon. City Marshal Harkins
went to Racine Junction, where he learn
ed that Kelley and Tom Enrigbt had
taken the tain for Western Union
junction. He returned to Kenosha and
went to Chicago on Monday. He learn
ed that Kelley was IN Chicago, and fol-
lowed him around until Tuesday even.
ing, when he arrested him on South
State street. He broughthim home and
he was brought before Justice Gillett, on
Wednesday. lie waived examination,
plead guilty, and was bound over to the
Circuit Court, bail being fixed at$1 600:
Failing to get bail, he went ta, jAjl.
When arrested he had $3.50, Of the
money in his pockets. Three otherfel-
lows who were in KeIleys company
after the robbery were arrested, but as
nothing could be proved against them
they we're discharged.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

The ubiquitous swindler has evolved q
new plan by which to swindle the honest
farmer. "A chap in clerical broadcloth
and white choker enters a farm house
and asks for lodging or dinner, as the
case may be. During his stay he an
nounces himself to be travelling bible
distributor in the services of religious
institution, andhe generally goes so far
as to presentto the family a handsome
bible from a well-filled valise. He is
careful to say that his society requires
its distributing members to pay their
own way and exhibits vouchers there
for After partaking Of the good folks
hospitality he prepares to leave and asks
for his bill. He is generally told no
charge was made, but he calls attention
to the rules" and insists on paying %
cents per meal. Then he mildly re-
quires a receipt on his blank form, as
voucher, you know" and gets the
farmer to sign it. In ninety days there
is notice from neighboring bank to
the pious farmer to call and pay the
note for $156.25, which it bought, and
which bears the farmers Signature
Kdakdkee Gazette
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
BRISTOL.

/ 1hftlg nad several sundays Will
excellent weather to STAY at home anf
hug the stove, last Sunday was a gooC
day to 60 70 church, and a goodly mum.
Der were out to attend to that duty.
On Tuesday next DR.. A. Woodwortb
one of our Bristol o0ys, is to be mar.
ried to Miss Ella Bishop. Don't see
why Nebraska folks want to come
and take off our good girls. Where
are you going to find any one that will
work as faithfully as Ella has donee
Mrs. Griffiths. who is visiting at Mr..
G. Reynolds, fell aad broke her arm
last week.
A reception was given at Mr.. S.
Kingman's for the bride of w. King
man. A large number of the young
folks gathered to give her a welcome.
The teacher Of District No. 5 went
home on Friday to Salem.
The friends of Mrs. T. Brande were
glad to see her at church OH Sunday
after her severe illness.
Dir. and Mrs. A. Sneesby, of Wauke-
gan, are visiting at Mrs. Sneesby's
parents, the Osborns.
Mr.. WI. Craney and wife, of Keno
sha. were visiting out here. They at,
tended the Plank Road church on Sun.
day.
The Young Folks Literary Society
held their last meeting at Mrs. S. Up
sons. A large number attended. The
question for discussion was, /" Woman
Suffrage" / expect the woman side
had the best Of it. Their next meeting
will be at Mr.. Burgess. and they intend
to have some entertainment with in-
structiOn next Friday, so just give
them full house.
Mr.. Mesler, of Philadelphia, Penn,
is visiting his cousin and family, Mr..
Abram Guile, of Paris. Mr.. Mesier ar
rived here Wednesday.
Devlin Bros. of Bristol, sold Is fat
steers at cents per h., to English
Bros. Seven Of the steers were de,
!lvered Thursday, and six viii be de-
livered next week.
G. J. Holt, of Pleasant Prairie, put
in over five miles tile drain last season,
md Mr.. Abram Guile. of Paris, put in
more than a mile. Both will continue
,ha work next season.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
SALEM.

Miss Emma Lunt is spending tw Q
weeks in Elgin, and is expected home
this week.
Miss Olive Clark entertained an en-
joyable surprise party on Wednesday
evening, numbering twenty-eight of
her friends.
The Jr. Ice Company, of Chicago, has
purchased about four acres of land of
John Dugan, at Silver Lake, situated
near the new railroad, on which to
erect ice houses another season.
Daniel Ellis aud Miss Alice Turner,
formerly of this town, We're married at
Victor. n. Y. on the 10th inst
The Methodist brothers hauled stone
on Tuesday for the new parsonage.
Misses Alice and Anna Grant, who
spent two weeks in Kenoslia, at this
residence Of Capt. Symmonds, return
ed home on Saturday.
w. S. Clark, of Illinois, an accom-
plished penman, is teaching class sue
cessfully in the village. 1t is believed
the ,eso.tgsdgcd is taking lessons Of
him in penmanship.
The Willing Workers will meet at
tie house Of jill. Roberts, at Fox
River. on Friday evening.
Miss Amelia ZebelI, of Whe ltland,
aged IS. years. died OH the 31st ult, of
quick consumption.
The Ladies Aid Society met last
week at the residence of J. w. Voak,
about fifty of the Wilmot and Salem
ladies being present.
Thos. Watkins has rented D. B. May
nard's farm and takes possession the
list of March, at which time his prede.
cessor, John Burden, will start for
Nebraska.
Mrs. VIM. Heller. about seventy
years old. died on the 9th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Munson enter
tanned G.. NJ. Munson and wife, of the
village, and Daniel Williams and wife,
of Antioch, last Sunday.
Foster Bassett. of Bristol. was the
guest of Charles Pease last Sabbath,
and listened to Rev. n. J. Aplin's SER
mon.
Quarterly meeting will be held in
the ii. e. church ON Sunday, the 14th,
Rev. A. J. Benjamin, OF Milwaukee,
being present to conduct the services.
Love feast at 0 80 A. NJ, followed by
preaching at 1890 by Rev. "A. J. BEN
jamin.
Mrs. Thos. Stockwell. who has been
ailing several weeks, is improving
under DIR. Wheeler's care.
Peter Brock is anxious to sell. his
snug and comfortable home near the
village, with the view of going to Ne.
braska.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
HOW GLYcERIyE IS MADE.

II The consumption Of glycerine fO
medicinal purposes, arts and manu-
features has greatly increased in tnt
PAST few years" said Liberty Square
merchant, yesterday afternoon.
AS you are probably aware" he
continued, crude glycerine is the by
product of the manufacture ofcandles.
TaIloW or other animal or vegetable
fats are saponified, with the addition
of water, under heat and high steam
pressure. in closed tanks. Tie neutral
fats separate into fatty acids and gly-
cerine, which latter remains dissolved
in the water. The solution of glycer-
Inc thus formed is concentrated and
sold to refiners. Some of the latter, in
order TO cheaper the process of REIN
ling. bleach their half refined product
by means of vegetable or animal char
coal. This absorbs the color and also
some of the acids still in the glyceEine,
rendering it for short time inodorous
and almost colorless; but the seeds of
decomposition are not removed, and in
time the acid still contained in the gly-
cerlne oxydize and the glycerine he. |
comes off color 1t should properly |
be distilled until the last trace of im-
purities is removed, when the glycerine |
becomes chemically pure, inodorous
and colorless.'
How many manufacturers of gly-
cerine are there in the countrys"
know of but five-three in Gin
cinnati, one IN New York and one in
Philadelphia. Competition has sharp.
ened the wits of our manufacturers.
and resulted in many improvements in
apparatus and manipulation--so many,
in fact, that you would hardly recog-
niZe as glycerine the first article of
that name produced in the country.
There are also numerous foreign gly-
cerineS, principally German, in the
market. / will tell you an interesting
fact in regard to glycerine
" When concentrated glycerine Is APP.
piled undiluted to chapped Or ulcera-
ted surface it produces burning sem
sation, which to some persons is al
most unbearable. The reason is, gly-
cerine has strong affinity for mois.
ture: it takes it from the skin, and
thus gives rise to the burning sensa-
ton. Ii small quantity of water is
added to the glycerine before it is ap.
piled, this unpleasant effect will be
observed but little, if at all.
What are the principal uses of gly-
eerineg"
ut is used in the manufacture of
cement, soap, backing and many other
articles, and in tho Improvement OF
wines. According to the investiga-
ton of Pasteur, Nessler and Pohl, it is
a component part of wine. 1t does not
ferment or take part in the process of
fermentation, actively or passively.
These valuable properties have given
it firm hold in the Improvement of
wines. As soon as wine has passed I
the fermentation the valuable func-
tons of glycerine commence, for by its
aid any desirable degree of sweetness
can be impaired to the wine without
the risk of spelling 1t or producing
further changes. Glycerine is also
largely used in preparing leather, and
by tobacco manufacturers, to keep to-
Oacoo from getting dry. These are but
a few of the almost countless uses to
which it is put."-BoStOn Globe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
MARKETS..

Apples $4,000. So
Barley, No. 3, 45c; extra No. 8; Soc
No. 2. Soc.
Beans $10O@1.5O for hand-picked
Butter-Old and low grades unsuitable
choice to fancy. 180022c /; creamery, 22@
25c.
Cheese-7@123c. for new full cream.
Eggs-18@20c. ssF
Corn--Ear, 22@25c; shelled, Soc
Oats-24@28c. 1 t,la
Flo,lr-Washburn's patent spring.
$3.50 Minnesota, 5000; do.,' straight,
$3.50 Simmons. Arndt & Co.'s Sunny.
side, $5.25; patent. 1915; o r. $5,25
Lentz & Funck's fancy family, $4.75.s 2
Beef, $3.50 LOO per ewt calves, 90. GO
@7.0O per cwt., live weight lambs;
$l.5O@2.50 each sheep, $4,000. 90
each dressed hogs, $450(04.75. .afssssis !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
STATE OF Wisconsin. coUN

STATE OF WISCONSIN-KENOSH COIJN.
TY C0URT-IN PROBATE
At County Court held in probate in and for
the county of KcnOsha, in sud state, at the
Office of the County Court in the city OF Keno.
sha ON the second day OF February, A. D. 1886,
t0wit. the fourth day of February, A. ID. 1886
thOny Van Wyck. County Judge.
In the matter of the proof and probate Of the last
will AID testament of John Lamb deceased,
late Of the county Of KenoSha.
Whereas an instrument in writing, pIlrpOrting
to be the last will and testament and c0dicil
thereto of John Lamb, deceased, late OF the
county OF RenOSha, has been fled In this Office !;
and whereas application has been made by
Mary Elizabeth Lamb Stanbridge and William
Stanbridge, praying that the same be proven
and admitted TO probate according to the laws
Of this state:
Therefore, 1t is ordered that said application
be heard at the Office of the County Judge in
tue city Of Kenosha, in said county, at the regu-
lar term Of said County Court. to be held on lac
first Tuesday, being the I'd day OF March, A. d
1886, at ten O'Clock A. M, or as soon thereafter
as said matter can be heard.
| And it is further ordered, that notice sha II hi
given to ill persons interested in said will and
cOdicil of the time and place of said hearing, b.
publicat on in the KenOsha TELEGRAPH, news
paper printed in said city, for three successive
weeks, once each week, prior to the time o
such hearing.
Dated, Kenosha, this 4th day of February, A
| D. 1886.
BY the eour5
/ ANTHONY VAN WICK,
Comfy Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
TRUESDELL.

Z This week opensup with athaw.
Snow two feet deep on level every
where.
Albert Snuekel has purchased the
Hyde farm
L. ID. Woodwork, Of Sioux City, Iowa,
is visiting in this vicinity.
Peter Petersenhss purchased Andrew
Christensen's place. and will take pos
session this spring.
Clsas. Larrabee is about to move his
family to Sioux City, Iowa.
There WIS a dancing party at the MOTEL
on Thursday evening last. Billy, with
his squeeze box, furnished the music.
All had very enjoyable time.
John E. Meyers has purchased new
horse.
John Sharding, Of Paris, shipped twc
horses to Milwaukee man last week,
Mr.. w. d. Dabbs, one of Pleasant
Prairie's prominent young men, having
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
PoTPoURRI PAPERS.
BIZ francis l.. .RAwsos.
Tenth Pape,.. !

Ques.-Is transportation necessary to'
the formation of the different keys = ss'
Ans.--A word as to what transposiiion
is would seem quite necessary to clear:
understanding of this subject. It may
be thought by some that singing a tune
in one key and then singing another
tune in different key is transposition,
but not so. Singing one tune, or scale,
in more than one key or in different
keys is transportation; transposition be-
ing, therefore, change of pitch sifnply.
There is no point in musical instruction
that has received more attention from
teachers, and is less understood By pupils,
than is transposition. In vocal instruc-
tons it is regarded by many assthe test
Lof the entire subject. The vocal Teacher
who can go through with all.tlSe tfans-
positions successfully is consiaereH by
his class master of the situation !, ifthey
cannot, it is attributed to the proEoaind-
ness of the subject or to the. scholastic
lore of the teacher, who comprehei1ds
SO much of which they can not under
stand. Now, why is it that the good
teacher may not work as smoothly and
satisfactorily over this ground as any
other? He has found no difficulty in
teaching the key note, and all the tones
that cluster around It to form the family
called a key they easily learn the staff
with its lines and spaces is the character
used to represent the key, with its vari-
Gus tones and as every weA.ordered
| family bears the name of the father, SO
they readily see why the key is called the
key of G, since the father ofthe key fam
| lily as it were, is called G." Now they
proceed in exercises of one part, now OF
two, of three, and now of four in double
measure, in triple, in quadruple, and
in sextuple in quarter notes. half notes
whole notes, &c. They have now mas
tered the principles of notation, and
have come to feel quite at home alz the
key of G. Every tone is.quiclzly recog
nized and readily sung, and theyaar
NOW ready for new key. The erderh
thing to do is to present it simply
" But" says the good teacher, \" here i
Just where the difficulty arises, for her
| is where taansposition comes in Yes
according to the old system, that is true
The first step in forming key was t
analyze the intervals of the kew of
learn which were major seconds ant
which were minor then learn what de
grees of the staff represented them
Then take some other tone than G, en-
, build up the scale. interval by interva
putting in the sharps or flats, as the
proceed. in order to preserve the regula
: order of intervals, and thus bringing on
the new key. Now, to the minds {
i musicians this may be plain enough
!, but Of q rudimental class, venture I
Il say, not more than one of ten could FIJI
n ly comprehend the process and unde
stand the theory.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
STRAY NOTES By A WAY
FARER.

A Mr.. Tenney has called attention
to assessors and assessments, and has
given some startling facts on the snb-
ject. He proposes as a remedy the ap-
pointing of a state assessor, he to APP
point subordinates. Just SO. Many of
the evils we suffer can be remedied
when we advance far enough to be
willing to give up electing certain
class OF officers, Judges, Clerks of Cir
cult Courts, Town and City Clerks. &c.
The interest of the public will put on
the same basis as the interest of mer-
chants, &c. What would you think of
Seth Doan discharging faithful,
efficient clerk at the end of two years,
because there were young men around
who wanted to get in the place? /
hope Mr.. Tenney's remarks will be
read by our voters, and that many will
be converted to his views. But the
basis of the evil Mr.. Tenney complains
of can only be fully cured by
getting over the notion of rotation in
office and giving commissions for pc
ricd OF time. We take the Ken0sha Post
Office. Capt. Frantz was appointed
for four years. At the end of that time
according to the general opinion, there
ongEt to be no grunibling il he is ro'
tated oxt and some one else rotated in.
Bit this only affects the ms and The
n.;s. But the interests of the public
will be best secured by doing away
with the rotation. The captain ha.
performed the duties of the Office eff
GENTLY and knows all about IFS working
Why, then, put him out? No benefi
will accrue to the public, but the as
pirant and bis friends will be mad
glad.
Mr.. Tenney. in his paper, gives tn,
arguments that will be used Sgains
1.-THE reform, and he calls the arguer
lcrOakers. Well, the cr0akers are a
at present a very large majority, AM
Lie viii take q long time and hard w0rl
Ito bring that majority to listen to req
Ison on the subject.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12

become tired Of leading a bachelors
lie. was married last week to Miss
snuckel We wish them success and
happiness.
Mr. Will Kingman, of Bristol, arrived
at Une of CIR stations on his homeward
way from New York state, where he
succeeded in finding a helpmate. Judg-
ing from the success he has had, we
would advise, EGO east, young man, go
east.
Mr.. Will Lieber is sojourning in these
parts again. He evidently didn't like
teaching in Illinois.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
/ DON'T FEEL LIKE WORK. Y

It makes no difference what business
you are engaged in; whether you are a
preacher, a merchant, a mechanics, d
lawyer or common laborer, you CAN'T
do your work well while you are half
sick. Thousands try to, but all in5vaifI.
How much better to keep your orgafis
in good order by taking Parker's Tonic
when you feel "little out of sorts.s'
1t would be money in your pocket. One
hour of good, rejoicing. health isi Hoish
half dozen hours fnll Of mngti6r and
nor, e. - as
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12

Il Now let us see if there is not q more
j simple way Of get ting into the neWkes
than by the study of intervals and tfll
particular degrees which represent them,
all of which are proper, and we may
Isay very necessary but not to the
foundation of the new key, nor at this
time.
If my readers will allow me he honor
of being their teacher for a few mo-
ments, / will endeavor to show, by illus
Itration, a practical demonstration, such
as the teacher would give before his
class. The key OF C, We have right to
suppose, is now clear in the minds of
/ the pupils. 1t has its staff TO represent
it; that is also clear. Now comes a
new key--the key ofG. What is there
in this new key that was not in. the KEY
OF Cf Just one mole and its sign. In
tIoduce them and the work IS done.
Having the proper tones OF the key, the
intervals cannot be wrong. Were you
under my personal instruction, I would
have you sing the scale of Cby letter.
tSing-C, D, E. 2, e, A, B, CT Now,
again, as far as G Using C, d, E, +, G.
Now again and produce F, one half tone
higher-(sing G, D, Z, Fsharp, G.) Lis
ten E sharp sounds quite pleasantly. |
c was our best ending as key note, but |
when we use f sharp G is fully as salts |
factory. Practice the following !
c, d, E, F sharp G.
Sing, sing and end with G.
Yes the key is G.
Sharp the F in g.
All that was desired was the new key. |
Here it is, free from mystery and plain !!
as the key of G. The good teacher
would ask, shall we omit the study oil
intervals p By no means, but dc not
mix 1t up with the formations of keys.
One thing at a time.na Thus we have
formed the key of G, and fixed the staff
to represent it, and no transposition has
taken place. Therefore tfansposition is
not necessary to the formation of the
different keys i,
Questions to be answered are -.
That is absolute pitch p
What is relative pitchs"
What is musical space?'
What are your thoughts of like
raining of both hands in the learning to
successfully handle musical instru-
ments ?"
How doyou teach time, using eighth |,
md sixteenth notes ~ |.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
GOOD SEEDS DIRECT FROM THE
FARM.

ANY Of our readers who want good
fresh seeds should send for the new Seed
Catalogue for 1886. just issued by the
Joseph Harris Seed Co.. Moreton Farm,
Rochester, N. Y. 1t i, sent without
charge, postage paid. Send for it and
get your seeds direct from the growers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12

The smallest man in the United
States Senate is Senator Spooner, of Wis
consin.
Natural gas bubbles up out of the deep
artesian well in the park at Prairie du
CHEN, Wis.
In Washington county, Wisconsin, a
pebble was recently found, which Mil
waukee: expert has declared to be dia-
mond and worth 1920. 1t weighs %
carats
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
OXYGEN.
HOW 10 USE
CREAM BALM.

Place q particle Of
the Balm into each
n0stril and draw
s.tron G cath s
through the nose. 1t
will be absorbed and
begin its work Of
cleansing and heal
ing the diseased
membrane. 1t al
lays Inflammation,
prevents fresh colds.
NOT A LIQUID OR
SNUFP.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY

CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Time Of departure Of passenger trains from Keno
sha, Wis. in effect June liz 1884.
cave for Chicago and the East-4.28 A. M, 100
A. NJ. S35 A. NJ, 1908 P. NJ, 2.07 P. d., sic p d.
sunday 210 T, M.
.649 P. NJ, 1918 p. M.
Sunday, 1924 I'M.
THOMAS GIBBoN. Agent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
@. NJ. & 81. PAUL RAILWAY.

Time Of trains on G. NJ. & St. P. BY. at Ranney
formerly Kenosha Crossing:
Going North-i2:i4 A. M. s47 A. 81. ls5 P. b..
4 so P. M. 6 SO P. N.
Sunday, North-i.25 p d.
g.0l r. ~, 500 P. M.
Sunday, South-l2 noon
TIL CARPENTER. Agent
Trains leave somers as follows:
Going No, tho A. NJ. and 7.0l p. NJ.
Going South--8.24 A. NJ. and r. M.
Trains leave Truesdell as follows:
Going North-9.5O A. M. and 652 Pm
clolng south--8 33 A. NJ and GOT P. M.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
MAILS OPEN.

9.l5 d., from the North md south; 1915 p NJ.
from West; 200 P. NJ, from the South: 2:3O
p n. ON Milwaukee; 5.45 P. NJ. from the North;
7l5 from the south.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12

STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY COURT
FOR KENOSHA COUNTY-IN PROBATE.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular
term OF the County Court to be held In and for
said County. at the County Court room in the
City Of Kenosha, in said County, on the first
Tuesday, being the second day of March, A. ID.
1886, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the following matters
viii be heard and considered
ln.the matter Of the last will aad testament aud
codici thereto OF MATTHEW SCOTT, deceased,
sThe application of George D. Head, as execu-
tor, to admit to probate the last will and tesla
ment Of Matthew Scott. and e0dicil thereto, late
OF the town of Pleasant Prairie, in said county
deceased.
ANNA N. WALKER, Deceased, Estate.
The application of Leonard Lee for the ex :
animation and allowance of his final account as
administrator. with the will annexed, of the es-
tate of Anna NJ. Walker, late OF the city OF Ke.
nosha, in said county, deceased. and for the as
signment and distribution of the residue Of
said estate.
ROBERT FLEMING, Deceased, Estate.
The application Of Charles Shuart, for exam
ination and allowance OF bis final account as adj
ministrator of the estate Of Robert Fleming,
late of the town of Randall. in said county, de-
ceased, and for assignment and distribution of
the residue of said estate.
Dated February 3rd, A. ID. 1886.
BY order Of the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
County Judge.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-02-12
MAILS CLOSE.

s:15 A. NJ, South ESQ A. NJ, Milwaukee; 100 p.
~. North and South; $50 P. M West 500 r.
NJ South $50 p. NJ. North and South.