davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

Many of the lobby about congress are pc ,
pie who have their own claims TO see aftr,
and these seldom do work for outside par
ties Among them are scores Of widows IN
black weeds, who come to the reception
room to push, if possible, their claims for
pensions Others are southern women who
have lost property during the war and want
the government to rettore it. L saw sad
scene in the reception room to-day, 1t was
that O: gray haired, bent old woman In
black, with two little children standinr be-
side her, boy and a girl pleading with Sam
Randall She may have been a soldiers
widow, or a soldiers mother. l only know
that heard the word pension as l passed
out of the doorway, and that the woman's'
eyes were wet as she talked, and that randall
appeared to b. moved himself.
One of tn most indafatigable lobbyists, as
regards her own interests, IS DR.. Mary Walk
er, who rutS around the Capito. corridors
in a P inc. A. Lert suit and little bits of pol
shed boots. with heels half way down the
mid lie of tla sole. she carries plug hat
in o"e nan and a 10. OF papers and cane
in the oh,r She but en- o.es congressman,
even on tue floor; ana | saw her leaning over
and whispering earnestly in the ear of Judge
Holman, of II lana, while at the same time
she fouris..ed her papers under his nose
HOLMAN s.emel annoyed, but he talked
kin lily TO her; and after she went away, as
passed by his desk, he remarked: THAT
Dr. Mary Walker is a curious woman, but
she really appears to have considerable
ability
Another woman lobbyist-and here l wish
to say that in the use Oh the term lobbyist
mean not hing offensive or corrupt use it
in the sense that it is used here, as the name
of person who attempts to influence action
i'll the departments or at the Capitol in any
way. Another lady lobbyist, was going to
say is a madam lawyer of Washington, who
is a curiosity in the sense that she practices
law, solely for charity. She does not charge
fees at all and when the Italian, Nardeloy
was about to hang, she bothered President
Cleveland by her persistent appeals TO save
him. She would stand up before him and
lay the law, the facts and his duties of
mercy before him with all the force of a
Roscoe Conklirg, and he would listen and
promise to consider 1t may have been
through her influence that Narlello got his
reprieve but there was no doubt of his
guilt and the president did right in hanging
him This charity lobbyist is woman of
perhaps 40 years of age. She is straight,
well formed and she has a fine, large, intel
lectual head well set on pair of strong,
well-shaped shoulders. She dresses plainly
and her short brown hair stands out all over
her head after the style of that of Andrew
jackson. Kate Field has been lobbying
here to some extent against the Mormons,
and the Mormons have had lobby in favor
of themselves
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some af-
lection of the kidneys or neighboring or
gans. At times, symptoms of indigestion
are present, hatulency, uneasiness of the
stomach, etc. A moisture like perspira-
ton, producing a very disagreeable itch
ing, after getting warm, is a common at
tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield at once to the application of
Dr. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly upon the parts affected, absorbing
the Tumors, allying the intense itching
and effecting permanent cure. Price SO
cents. Address The DR.. Bosanko
Medicine Co, Piqua, o. Sold at Alexan
ders drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
THE WESTERN UNION UNDER FIRE.

The Western Union Telegraph compa.
ny are getting slightly into the tolls
in that big damage suit against them by
Receiver Farnsworth. Col. bob" Inger,
soil is bringing all the force of his great
ability in order to smoke out all the
fraud from the Western Union and its
autocratic management. We may not
have absolute sovereigns in this country,
but our laws make it possible for some
at times, than would be permitted by the
people to most any ruler in the civilized
world. And as matters now stand it will
be almost impossible to remedy the de-
fects in our national laws. Some defect is
brought to the attention of congress, and
an Investigating committee is appointt I,
which spends its time in either junketiLg
or hearing long winded statements and
when report is made, to the body
whence the committee was appointed, even
some other matter has caught the pop
ular ear, and the report falls still-born,
even if it recommends any legislation
affecting the present status of the law,
and even if the matter is brought before
congress- the great corporations are there
with their friends in the house and The
lobbyists or parliamentary brokers" on
the outside to deaden the effect of any
denunciation of monopoies and their
evils. General Eckert, general manager
of the Western Union company, has been
placed upon the stand, and Ingersoll, by a
rigid cross-examination, brought out many
damaging admissions from this skilled
agent of the giant telegraph company.
The result of this suit will be anxiously
awaited, because it will determine many
important questions, and especially so if
it is decided against the defendant
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
AnRrGEIsT,S srnRN

Mr.. Isaac c. Chapman, druggist, New.
burg, New York. writes us: Il have foI
the past ten years sold several gross of
DR.. William Halls Balsam for the Lungs
can say of it what l cannot say of any
other medicine. have never heard a
customer speak of it but to praise its
virtues in the highest manner. | have
recommended it in great many cases OF
whoopingcough, with the happiest effects.
have used it in my own family for many
years; in fact always have bottle in the
medicine closet ready for USE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

WHAT a glorious, free and enlightened
country this is! A Massachusetts lady
humbly bends this knee and petitions
congress to let her import heather Chi,
nee, that her cooking may be well done,
and she escape the "slings and arrows"
of the Independent ruling ladies of the
land, holding majestic sway in the kitch-
en-. Truly, to what strange uses have we
come at last!'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

There are some pitiabke cases Of Washing.
ton lobbyists who are here work n : or their
own Gains. Two old women have become
known as characters of the house gal ery
They have claim before congress, and
session after session they have come here ex
pecting tosee it called up and pa sed. They
are plainly dressed, and they often bring
their knitting with them to the sessions of
congress. Day after day you may see them
sitting there, one knitting and the other
watching the legislation. The watcher
leans over the railing and the least CHANGE
in the business ct the house attracts the at
tention of both. 1t is doubtful whether
their bill will ever come up and it may be
that one or other of them will drop dead
while they are watching for it. Congress is
the slowest machine in the country, and
many claimant has come before it with
black hair and gone away with gray before
his claim was acted on.
Billy McGarrahan is case in point. He
came he e away back in 1857, and twenty
years ago he made his claim into a stock
company Of 50 OOO,000, and later on in
creased It to SlO,000,000 The politicians,
editors and lawyers of the olden times have
slices OF McGarrahans stock piled away in
their pigeon holes, and thu most noted men
of the country have been interested in his
claim TO- the New Idria quicksilver mines
OF Lower California. Dan Sickles was Nc
Garrahans lawyer when Lincoln was presi-
dent, and all along through these years,
from That time to this Irish Billy has been
hghtng for his rights before congress. His
hair is still brown, but don't think he has
better chance o. success to-day than he had
thirty years ago. saw him at the Capitol
tonight He is clean, well-dressed Irish
man, Of 60, with a smooth, red face, pleas
ant blre eye and frank, open manner DE
was talking to a new congressman, and was,
doubt not, pouring out into his ears the
wrongs of Billy McGarrahan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

The account of the lynching of the ne
gro outrager, Ed. Williams, at Gainesville,
yesterday, will be read with interest
Lynch law, as general thing, is to be
deplored. But in cases like this, where a
fearful outrage on defenceless white
woman was committed, no good citizen
will condemn the deliberate act of the citi.
zens of Gainesville, who sent an infamous
and dangerous fend to his last account
The outrage on Mrs. Cook looked so much
like some of those in Austin last year, that
City Marshal Lucy has been requested to
telegraph to Gainesville for measure
ment of Williams foot, in view of the pos
sibility of its fitting the tracks found on
the scene of nearly all the servant girl
murders in this city.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
Observation-Disclosures III
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A word about some of the big lobby
sche mes of the United Stats The Yszoo
land frauds, away back in 1895, proposed to
sell 81, 100000 acres of good state lands in
Geo'ga to a company for ~ cents per
acre. Tie company bought the Georgia
legislature and the bill passed 1t was
afterward questioned and finally came to
congress. Congress, under the influence of
The lobby, paid out IS, 000,0 900 to square the
account, and gave these land sharks about
% cents an acre for land that had cost them
less than cents an acre. Most Of the early
lobby schemes were land schemes, and in
1917 two New York congressman had to re.
sign because one Of them had gotten railroad
stocks for his vote, and the other had ro.
ceiyed seven square miles of land Wber
we bought Alaska it was charged that
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

Every dav each insertion ......... cite per line.
Every other day each insertion. O.. 10 "
Twice week, each insertion. ..".., ~"
Once a week, each insertion ........1 10 "
PosITIoNs-First page, 100 per cent additional
eighth page, SO per cent; other pages * per cent
and upwards
Double column advertisements, per cent ex
ira; triple column, 10 per cent extra
Births marriages, deaths obituary notices, ten
cents line.
Advertisements of religious or charitable ma
ure, one half transient rates.
Width of columns, Is ems plea Solid metal cuts
required.
Change of matter free once month and NJ often
a desired upon payment of actual cost.
No reduction made for every other day ADVERTISE
meDtB.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

|" JUDGE REAGAN has been chosen by the
Texas delegation in congress to prepare
an address to the people on tariff. No
'-better selection could have been made,
and we may expect to hear bold denun-
citation of Randall and his wing, of the
democracy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

The French cable company's stock has
taken quite tumble, caused by its fight
with the Bennett Mackay cable. It's stock
sold on the Borse in June, 1883, at 27O,
and now it is quoted ut 1922
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

one insertlon.... ,.......,...2O cts per line
Two or more consecutive Insertions,
each ..'l5
one week, consecutive Insertions,
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...,....,lO
two weeks consecutive Insertions
aarh -
Three weeks consecutive Insertions,
eacn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
One month and over, consecutive in
sertions each. Observation-Disclosures. "
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

GRE At deal of money was unduy used, and
when the Credit Mobiier came up, num-
her of congressman received their political
deaths by being co lnectel with it. the Pa
ci6c Mail Steamship bill is sal to have
cost $500, 900 for lobby expenses AMI Of this
$500, 900 wa, pal TO single CONGRESSMAN.
The Pan Electric Telephone company at
tempted to do some lobbying during the
past year by placing their stock where it
would do the most good, and tn re Fre al
ways before Congress measures which are
favored and opposed by the lobbyists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

solid nonpariel the basis of measure, about seVeI
words TO the line, twelve lines to an inch.
DAILY EDTIOS-Ihsplay advertisements, (tran
sent) twelve cent? per line for the fret insertion
elk cents per line for the second insertion and five
cents per line for subsequent, consecutive inser
tiOns
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
WEEKLY EDITION

DISPLAY ADyERTIsEMENTs-U insertion sam
"a daily Time advertisements 1.-TWO weeks ant
over one-third daily time rates.
READING NATTER.
One insertion, % cts per line
Two or more insertions. ID cite per line.
One month and over, 10 cents per line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

gg-Population of Austin, according to census
taken in 1885, $4,000.
The STATESMAN Is prepared with It's new Camp
hell press to take contracts for printing weekly
papers at reasonable rates.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

MR.. F. A. SCOTT is in charge of the city sub
scription department of The STATESMAN, and all
complaints or notices of changes given to him, or
left at this Office, will have prompt attention.
Subscribers who do not receive their paper regu-
larly, are requested to notify the office. Carrier
boys are not allowed to cell papers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

ALL PAPERS DISCONTINUED AT THE EXPIRATION
OF THE TINE PAID FoR.
Subscribers will please observe the date on their
wrappers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

Remit by draft on Austin. p. o. money order,
postal note. registered letter or express-sample
copies sent free on application
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

In another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel specimen
of attractive advertising. 1t is one of the
neatest ever placed in our paper and We
think our readers will be well repaid for
examining the supposed display letters in
the advertisement of Prickly Ash Bitters
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

Subscribers wishing address of paper changed
will state in their application both the old and new
address.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

Ing, New YORK.
The DAILY STATESMAN can be obtained at the
following places:
Carl Burkhart, Georgetown, Tex.
5. c. BeCkwth, A. Tribune building, New York
City.
q. w Baldwin, 257 West Commerce street, San
Antonio, Tex.
Crescent News Co., Capitol hotel, Houston, Tex
J. O. Frink a. Co., Taylor, Tex.
Geo. G. Harris, San Angelo Tex.
Hotel Maverick News stand, san Antonio, Tex.
A. B. Kennedy, Kyle, Tex.
Frank Richmond. Burnett Tex
r. H. Morris, Round Rock Tex.
w. Il. Swift a. Co., Palestine, Tex.
j. NJ. Lowry, Mason, Tex.
w. Il. Smith, Lampasas, Tex.
Phillip Roeder, No. 322 Olive street, st. Louis.
Russell Il Ellison, San Marcos, Tex.
Union News Co., San Antonio Tex
And on all the railroads In the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
THE QUEER LOBBYISTS
FOUND IN AND OUT OF THE
CONGRESSIONAL HALLS.
Money Made in Lobbying Past ana
Present-The Ladies of the Lobby and
Some Rare Men-The Striker-The EX-
Congressman and Others.
Tspecial Core spondence. !

Congressman ana Others
Especial Core spondencel
WASHINGTON. June 21-The last days of
the session are fast approaching, and few
weeks at most will decide the fate of every
hill ard aim which is now before congress.
"he scenes of the great Capitol building are
lose of busting activity, and a pushing,
ushi q, ANXIOUS crowd hangs about the
10, rs o the house and senate, hurries this
way and that through the corridors, and
buttonholes the statesmen IN the embrasnreS
of + q window The ladies' reception room
is never empty now, and there are quite as
many women as man in other parts of the
congressional lobby. The galleries are pretty
well filed al the TIM, and the season, when
the lobbyist gets his richest cream is at its
full
The Washington lobbyist does not make as
much MONEY now as formerly, and the days
when forum, were paid for a single vote
seem TO have passed away. There are scores
of lobbyists here but only few of them
make much money, and the term is now
applied to any one who attempts to IN
fuence congress in any way In regard
to any measure, whether it be in his own
interest or in the interest of his friends.
When Sam Ward was power here it was
not uncommon for sums like $40 600 and
S25 600 to lie spent to iniu nee even minor
matters, and John w. Forney is said to have
received $4,000 for influencing Pennsyl-
vanla congl> s>man's vote against the Credit
Mobiier bill. 1t is said that 5000, 0C0 were
given o lobbyists to get this subsidy through
and of this it is said that $500, COO went to
cOnpre s. NEIL
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

Mr.. GLADSTONE is making a triumphant
political march through England, and will
undoubtedly strengthen himself by his
appeal to the people.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
WEEKLY STATESMAN.
AUSTIN TEXAS.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY


Six months. .''''''' %
Twelve months ...............,. INV
INvARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Postage free TO all parts of the United States and
Cana0a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01

The paper on which The STATESMAN is
printed is furnished by the Graham Paper
Co., st. Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-07-01
srATEsMAN PUBLISHING co.

WIN p. GAINES, President and Manager.
CALVIN SATTERFIELD, Vice-Preeident.
PEYTON BROWN. Secretary.
Eastern agent S. c. BEcKwITH, Tribune build
ing, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-25

Mould A at &c; standard A 59sc; granulated a.
&C., cut loaf and crushed 9 5-l6c; powuered . . o
16l06sRc: Cubes at 61Sd6 3-16c; Conf 5Ts C
PeIreIeumNunited 64s@c. TaIlow is steady
Pork dull-Mess quoted at 10 5o(gIo 20 for old
IL 259lI so for new. Beef dnl' ,dsmad aad 0wer
Western steam spot quoted6 70; renned quoted
at 7 81 for Continent, 7 10 for A. Butter very
firm; State l6G29c; Western 12a2S1gc; Cheese
quiet; Western fiat 9s4 99lOc; State oA @lI14c
Freights firm wheat steam 514u.
CuICAGO Sent "a 41S86.-The Flour market is
unchanged: Southern Winter Wheat 1904 30
wisconsin 3 90a4 10; Michigan 90 at oog4 90
soft Spring Wheat 5oGS 20 so ow 1
SSi75 STi IS Rye iSt -four at 25@s So Wheat steady
Spring at 5s@7tsssa q sa MS fed ats az 74A dn
No . af af 9ssZc RYE quiet; No at 481ac Bar.
lev lev weak NO 2 at Soc. Mess Pork steady at SO
az Lard steaaeT oo Boxed az snSE saad F
shonlders at 6Sd6 10; short clear at 1907 10.
ReceipIs@Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat. $4,000
bu; corn 157 900 bu; oats $4,000 bu; rye 1000
Shipments 13,00osbbls; wheat, 10000
bush: corn. 26S,000 bush ;..oats, $4,000 bush:
rye 3. 900 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Sept "a lS86.-Flour steady; xxx
Q 35a2 40; family 6G@2 rs; choice 3 1893 25
fancy 3 1898 55; extra fancy 3 6503 80; patents
4O094 40 Wheat frmer No Red at 74(9741s.
No 2 Mixed at 2513@25s4c C. Lard 25.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, "a 1000 bu;
corn. 5000 bush; oats, $4,000 bush; rye, 1000
Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat 5000 bu
corn, 5000 bu; oats 5000 bush;i rye 1000 bu:
barley 1000 bush.
DETROIT. Sept: "a, 1sse.-wheat quiet; No 1
White 7614c; Mich Red 761ac; No 2 Red 761s.
Receipts, 300 bush.
NEW ORLEANS,Spt "a. 1SS6.-Cotton steady
middling 914c.
SAVANNAH, Sept. "a, 1es6.-Cotton is firm;
middling 15-16c.
MOBILE, Sept "a, 1sse.--Cotton is quiet; mid
ding Sc.
CHARLESTON, Sept. "a, 1sse.-Cotton firm;
lnddling S7sc.
MEMPHIS, Sept. "a, 1s86.-Cotton steady ;mid-
ding 01oc
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-25
nosfon proauce Markes.

BOSTON Sept. "a. isS6.--The following are to-
days QuoIajlOns oi Provisions, &C..
Pork-Long cut ia 6o@15 90; short cuts 10 90
| 5 90 backs 5 00G15 80; light backs at IL 5O0
IA 90; lean ends ID so; pork tongues at ID 009
Sl3 so prime mess at $14 00@15 30 extra prime
at 10 5o@$11; mess, old, at 10 so; de new IL 30
Tard-choice at 71a@7slc Pfb in tierces; SO
814c in lob pals ;S1a@Ss4c in 5-fb pals; S$4 q
Hams at 121a@1sc %fb, according to size and
cure; smoked shoulders S@S1ac; pressed hams at
121a@13c.
Dressed hogs, city, at &c % fb.
Butter-WesteTn extra fresh made creamery at
25@26c: some special marks higher; do extra
firsts at 22@23c do frsts at 19@2lc; idO extra
held creamery 81 1a22c; do fresh imitation crmy,
choice 14d15c; do good 120l3c; do fresh facto-
ry choice 13c do fair to good at 11@12c do COM
mon lotss10c; Northern creamery, extra. nomi-
nal at 2ea27c; do extra frsts 239@24c; Eastern
creamery choice to extra at 24a24c; Vermont
cmry extra at 25a26c; do dairy at 22923c; do
extra firsts at 18@19c. Jobbing prices 1t@2c
higher
Cheese-No Northern choice to extra, l1114@111a
sage at 12c; Western choice to extra l 1c; lower
grades according to quality; job lots 1ac higher.
Eggs Near by 22923c; Eastern extra 21c ;Eas-
tern firstS at 19G20c N III and Vermont extra at
2O1Ac: New York extra at 20c; western choice
18@19c; Michigan choice at zoe; Nova Scotia 20.
Jobbing price 1c higher:
10 ID bush; choice New York large hand picked
do 5O61 so; small Vermont hand picked pea at
aHay-Choice prime at S18@$19; fair to good at
S16 0OGS17 90; Eastern fine $13GS15; poor 10
ordinary S12G$15: East swale $1O9$11. Rye
straw, CHOICE 15 00915 90; oat straw S9GSIo
y ton. -
bbl 606l 621h.
The Portland daily press., 1886-09-25
Domestic Markets.
TRV TalepraDh.1

NEW YORK. Sept; "a. 1886mEiogarn an7a nlaFkgs hbIs
weak receIpJs %, S,26l bDls; exports zof9 ppiS
and 1876 sacks; sales 81 800 bbls. ..e.so
Flour quotations-No 2 at 1 9042 ~; supernnds LILLY
Western and State 25@2 80; common 10 go4o ~
extra Western and State at 65@3 15; goo9, ,,tt "
choice do at 2OG4 30; common to choice w Wnloe ot
wheat Western extra at 6o94 %; y fancy to e. az
at 80d4 90 common to good extra ONO az s5, %
@4.75; common to choice extra ST LOUIS Az % oo = =
80; patent Minnesota extra good to prime aoal az
A 50G4 rs; choice to double extra 90 at o oeg
80, including 270o bbIs city mill extra 7s 49g
go ;2900 bbls fine do 90G2 50; 300 DDls SUPER, @
fine at 25@2 80; 1900 bbls extra No e. az o9g o9
3 15 $500 bbls winter wheat extra at oo94 ~
630O bbls Minnesota extra at 6594 W; o.li oousn-
en -four steady; good to choice 25a3 80 ar extra
do 9oG5 90. Rye Flour firm. Wheat Isl is lower; over
receipts 4o8 700 bush exports 109 1sl 69sh sades @
1873, 900 bush No 2 Chicago new at o5cgooc; ;NO .
Red 82Is @83c in elev: No Red at S44 @o4tH22,c
elevc:No Red 90c No White SOC rye d Is s,,u nghl
Barley dull Corn lower; receipts 2l1 100 DusD
exports l 1874 bush sales 12S.0eO bu; No 2 at At
94714c in elev, 47$sG481sc afloat. Oats are
pnchanged receipts 125 400 bush; exports 6Tt 40 10
bush; sales 226,0 600 bush; No at BIC; Wnlte 40
at 351hc; No 2 at 31ssc; No 2 White SO 3614c;
Mixed Western at 32d34c; White at do 35g48c /
White State 374371ac. COffee-Fair Rio firm at
1IAc. sugar dull; refined is dull; at 49s9
47sc; Ext. at 5@5 3.16; White Extra c at 5A
90 $780, Yellow at 414@41ac; of A 7-1ec;