davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10


COUNTY TICKET.
Por Judge Of Probate,
George M. Slusser.
For Sheriff,
Angus G. Mcdonald.
For County Clerk,
Andrew j. Simmons.
For County Treasurer,
George r, Perkins.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
James Mcnamara.
For Register Of Deeds,
Joseph U. D'Aigle.
For Circuit Court Commissioner,
Henry Clothier.
For Surveyor,
William Leroy.
For Coroners,
Peter Owens,
Jacob Corpus.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10

Owing to a mistake in one of the marriage no.
tees published last week republish II this week
corrected, as follows.
153 Ludwig Gengerke, City, Is
I,ouisa Giese 4" %
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10
Democratic Ticket.
Democratic Ticket.
.
For President,
Grover Cleveland.
For Vice President,
Allen q. Thurman.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
oseph Stirling, Of Monroe; Edward Ryan, Of

AT LARGE.
Joseph Stirling, Of Monroe Edward Ryan, o
Houghton.
DISTRICTS.
First-S. Dow Elwood.
second-C. H. Dewey-G.
Third-Wm. b. Thompson.
Fourth-Wm. Killifer.
Fifth--Wm. b. Canters.
Sixth-Josiah w. Begole.
Seyenth-Thos. M. Croker.
Eighth-A. w. Nichols-G.
Ninth-Geo. Goodsell
Tenth-wm. Macarthur.
Eleventh.. c. Blanchard-G.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
Wellington Il. Burt. of Saginaw.
For Lieutenant Governor,
William d. Moran, OF Wayne
For Secretary Of State,
Thomas d. Hawley, Of Iosoo,
For State Treasurer,
John d. Norton, of Oakland.
For Auditor General,
BARLEY Breen, of Menominee.
For Attorney General,
Adolphus A. Ellis, of Ionia.
For Commissioner Of the State Land Office,
S. w. Fowler, Of Manistoe.
For Superintendent Of Public instruction.
Stuart Mackibbon. of Manistee.
For Member OF the State Board Of Education,
Charles T. King, Of Washtenaw.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10

Parlor Suits, Patent Rockers, Easy Chairs, Stu
dents Chairs, Divans, Turkish Lounges, Bed
Lounges, Carpet Lounges, Raw Silk Lounges,
Walnut Chamber Suits, Oak Chamber Suits, Cher
ry Chamber Suits, Ash Chamber Suits, Maple
Chamber Suits, Side Boards, Chefhoners Hall
Racks, Library Tables, Library Chairs, Piller Ex-
tension Tables, Fell Leaf Extension Tables, Square
Extension Tables, Walnut Dining Chairs, oak
Dining Chairs, Mahogany Dining Chairs, Wal
nut Wardrobes, Walnut Cupboards, Oak Center
Tables, Mahogany Center Tables, Walnut Center
Chairs, Rattan Rockers, Mantle Glasses, Pier
GLASSES, Brass Curtain Poles, Copper Curtain Poles,
silver curtain Poles, Brass Sash Rods Brass Tx
reau Handles, Oak Frame Mouldings, Gold Frame
Mouldings, Bronze Frame Mouldings, Etching Pic.
lures, Engraving Pictures, Artotypes Pictures.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10
HERE WE co.
Look out for
Low PRICES.

The goods must move to make room
for the car loads constantly arriving
by every train and every boat We
quote few of the articles just re-
ceived, very latest styles, very lowest
prices:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10

For Member of Congress, 10th district,
Spencer u. Fisher.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10
Oh ALPENA n
Loan and Building
ASSOCIATION.
Authorized Capital, ST. 100000

This association offers the cheapest aud most
practicable plan for improving or building home
Members OF the association who own lots or have
the purchase price of lot can build and have q
home Of their own, build TO suit themselves cost
ing from $500 TO $4,000, by paying back the money
IN INSTRUMENTS OF o. sl6 or $50 per month, accord
ing 10 cost OF building. Do not pay rent, when by
paying 30 small an amount-monthly-you can
IN so short time have a home of your own free
from imcumbrance. Many of our own shrewdsst
and most enterprsing business men are members
and taking advantage OF the opportunities thus
offered. For working men and women nothing
equals the Building Association for safe profta-
bic and convenient savings bank. Pay in so cents
a month and In eight years or less take out $780,
Pay in slO month and IN the same time draw out
$1,000, and SO on, according TO amount Of stock
taken. Stockholders however, can draw all or q
portion OF their money at any time, after being
mem bers six months, with interest at six per Gel
For further particulars apply at Office
OF Secretary, Room A and D, Dawson
Block.
OFFICERS,
j. d. Dunlop Nj. D........".......... Vice President
~ w. Attorney
W. L. Thrtilu8e secretary
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10
BOARD OF DIRECTORS,

Frank limerick, j. j. Potter
Hon. Andrew Harshaw, c. w. Bertch, r
H. Ii. Wittelshofer, l. L. Clark,
D. ID. Dunlop, N. d., o. l.. Partridge,
j. ID. Potter
BE =. S.-Money loaned on second Tuesday
evening of each month, ut Secretary's office.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1888-10-10
MILLINERY.
TAKES PLACE ON
Monday, Oct. 9Th,

And Continues on the 9th, 10th and 18th
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-21
Burmese CrOcOiiles.

The crocodiles inhabitng the lower
parts of the Burmese rivers are OF a
very large size, some Of them attaining
10 nineteen feet in length. writes II San
Francisco chrome correspondent
from Mandalsy. A writer who states
he has visited India says he cannot
discover the difference between the
eastern crocodile and the Louisiana
and Florida alligator or cayman; that
there is none. In fact. except in name.
1t is evident he has not seen any at
close quarters for there is much differ
ence between the several var cites.
There are actually twelve species OF
the crocodile. eight true, Que gavial
and three alligators; these have a
specific, not general difference. Those
saw in the Ganges have long. narrow
muZZleS, and are called gavials. They
are peculiar TO that river being found
nowhere else. ! have met with the
saur an tribe in Egypt. West Africa,
India. Burmah, South America, Jamal-
ca and the southern states, and have
found that all differ in some particular
The Bermese name for them Me e.
i
bank Of the lrawaddy called Hinthada,
where resided for some months Dur
ing the year prev GUS | WAS Informed
by the head man of IN 5 place. over 100
persons were killed by these ferocious
reptiles. There is ford over the river
at III place, and the crOcodles had
an inconvenient habit of lying in wait
for those persons crossing the ford.
Selling and carrying them oil. Not be-
ing fond Of their food in fresh con-
| dItion. thew hide their victims IN the
mud at the bottom OF the river until
the flesh has gained by keeping suf-
ficently gamey flavor TO bc rel shed Ivy
! thom. Dogs are favorite food OF
theirs, as crocodile will often land
and run after II canine to Try aud cap
ture him for his larder As the rep
tile can only run fast n straight line,
being to unweldv to turn quickly, the
dog generally contrives 10 elude his
pursuer and makes his escape | killed
several crocodiles during my stay in
! Hnthada. and had their hides pre-
pared and tanned. aud utilized them for
boots and shoes. Being impervious 10.
wet | found them most serviceable
during the wet mOnsoOns. | used TO
get Burman to paddle me about in
a dugout until | caught sight of
"meejoung" lying on sandbank bask-
ing in the sun. when took careful aim
at Their vulnerable part. their belly.
where the scales are tn n, and a con-
! ical bullet will enter with ease A
couple OF these eaden lis fired into
this portion OF "A ''meeiouDg's anatomy
will make him feel very sick indeed.
and he will soon give up the ghost,
On approaching dead crocodile the
heavy and penetrating odor Of musk
is most nauseating. and it was long
! time before | became accustomed TO
| il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-21
General Meiia and tie Texans

The Mexican journals are still some
what excited, not to say eXasperated.
over little incident that occurred at
the recent ded cation of the new Capt.
tol at Austin. and in this instance, at
least the mex cans are right.
Among the guests who were invited
TO attend the ceremonies was Presi-
dent Diaz. of Mex CO. The invitation
was cordially accepted. and General
Mejia- very prom nent officer. was
authorized TO represent President Diaz.
The splendid Mex can band, which is
even super or TO Gilmore's. was also
sent To Austin to assist IN the dedica-
ton.
Now what does the orator of the
day do but in a most offensive manner
attack the MexicanS. General Meiia,
with n II few feet of the eloquent ora
tor, listened with unmoved face while
bis countrymen were being denounced
rs "hordes of bandits" etc. etc.
General Meiia. who bv the way, is
thoroughly couversant with the En-
glish language. Intended to make q
congratulatory speech. but very prop
erly, under the circumstances. desisted
from doing so. Either the bloody
shirt feature should have been omit
ted from the programme or else Presi-
dent Diaz should have not been invited
TO send representative. What makes
the matter worse Is the undeniable
fact that of late the admin stration of
President Daz has acted IN an honor
able and siraighlior ward manner in
Furnishing. with even too great severi-
Nv, Mexican Ollie ais who have violated
American territory.
Under these rcumstances there is
no excuse for haunting General Meia
with the Mexican defeat at San Jacn.
TO. In diplomacy and real politeness
tho Mexicans are our Superiors, and
no such fur pHs would have been
made by their public men if any repre-.
sentative American hal been inv ted
10 attend public demonstration at the
City OF Mexico. - ebB StftmJs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-21
BOB WHIT


Look the valleys are thick With grain
Heavy and tall;
Peaches drop In The grassy lane
Sy the orchard wall;
Apples, streaked with the crimson stain,
Bask la the sunshine warm aud bright,
llsrk TO the quail that pipes for rain,
Bob White Bob White
Augur OF IN schief. Iipes Tor rain;
Bob Whne
Men who reap on the fruitful plaiL
Skirting the town.
Lifi their eyes TO the shifting vsns
AS the sun goes down;
Slosl, the farmers loaded vain
Climbs the slope in tho failing light;
Bold is the voice that pipes for rain;
Bob Whltel Bob White
s,!l from the hillside pipes for rsir;
Bob White
Lo. a burst at the darkened pane,
Angry aud loud;
Waters murmur and winds complain
To the rolling cloud;
Housed at the farm, the careless swain
Weaving snares while the tire burns bri.h
TuDes his lips TO the old refrain
bob White Bob White
OBJ, the sound OF the biithe refr.ia;
Bob White
st Nicholas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-21
ships TO hospitable treatment should DO

bnlpS 10 nOSpitHDle tTedtmSut DO
| insisted upon with dignity and firmness.
Our nation is too great both in material
strength and in moral ROVER, 20 indulge in
buster or 10 be suspected OF timorOus-
less. Nacillation and inconsistency are
as incompatible with successful diplomacy
as they are with national dignity. We
should especially cultivate and extend our
diplomatic and commercial relations with
the Central and SCuth American states
Our fisheries should be fostered and pro
tected. The hardships and risks that ara
the necessary incidents OF the business
should not be increased by an inhospitable
exclusion from the near lying ports. Tho
resources OF a firm. dignited and consistent
diplomacy are undoubtedly equal TO the
prompt and peaceful solution Of the dim.
culties that now exist. Our neighbors will
! surely not expect in our ports a commercial
hospitality they deny US in theirs.
cannot extend this letter by n special
reference 10 ther subjects upon which the
convention gave an expression. In respect
TO them, IA we'll IA TO those / have noticed
i am In entire agreement with the declara
tons Of the convention. The resolution =
relating TO the coinage. 10 the rebuilding OF
the navy, 10 coast defences and 10 public
lands, express conclusions 10 all Il which
gave my support in the senate.
Inviting calm and thoughtful considera-
ton OF the public questions, we submit
them TO the people Their intelligent pat
riotism and the good Providence that made
and has kept US nation. will lead them 10
wise and safe conclusions. Very respect
fully, Your obedient servant
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-21
lie Reproved Her Well.

It is not always bows who are un-
grateful 1t IS sometimes ihe daugh-
ter's unkindness that is sharper than
the serpent tooth. A pretty miss on
the tram pettislhy said To- her mother:
"Come OF; you're ALWAYS behind. "
A venerable gentleman passing stopped
and sail; Never hehini when oll
were 5 ck. was shc?' - LhrDttal .AdUJ-
cd'e.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-21
II 10 enough to break ones heart 10
hear of all that Mr.. Dencroix has gone
throuOh"


At the years end. the neighbors
looked oddly at each other.
Wonders never will cease" said old
Mrs Jones
Il wouldn't have believed it!' said
Mrs. jenkins.
10 think n man OF WHITES age
should get engaged to girl in her
teens!' said Mrs. Jones
''But after all. said Mrs jenkins.
1T isn't half 50 strange as that Miss
Nicola Whyte. at her years. should
marry n widOwer Ike her father"
And its sor; o puzz!ing." rem ark
ell the deacon. what kind y relations
they'll be to each other"
Still" sad Mrs. jenkins. iii
they're suited. we're no call TO inter-
fere."
THAT'S very true" observed Mrs
Jones, with a chucklc..
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
Belmont News.

Have just returned from visit to
Hickory Flat, Benton county, Miss.
where we had the pleasure of hearing a
series OF sermons by ED E. G.. Sewell.
editor Ct the Christian Advocate, Nash-
vile. Tenn. The evangelist stated that
If any person had any question that they
wished him to give his version on to
leave them on the stand. DR. .Matlock
handed in the following question:
After mans SINS is pardoned, can be
feel and know it for HIMSELF Elder
SeweI answered no. After spending
four days with dear uncle and family,
we bid them adieu for our old cottage
home IN Tishoinlngo. After we reached
home we found that we had no humps
On our back.
On our way to Hickory Fiat, we stop
co over at Tupelo, where they was hold.
ing an election on thewhiskey question.
We could tell wet. man from the per-
fume'of his breath and the costume he
wore. WhiskeY is mighty and will
prevail in elections and corrupt the
ballot box. Lee county went wet by 25
majority.
We met with one man In Benton co.
that said he cid not object to the sale Of
whiskey if 1T was sold by the proper
person in the right place. He said
hell was the right place and the devil
was the proper person 20 sell it.
g. w. Anglin and z. s. Shook have
q smile on their faces % boy.
JOLLY JOE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

People in the Eastern SIXTIES often
wonder a. the rapid Development and
growth OF Western cities. They cannot
understand It. IN tho older cities every
man Is on the lookout for bis own per-
sonal INTERESTS, but in the West he must
do the talking for his own town. II be
does not have faith he must talk uatiI it
comes 70 him, In the recent work to
establiah packing house here the board
OF trade rooms presented the appear.
ance Of q political headquarters where
two prominent candidates were runs
ming neck and neck for some important
Office Among the advocates Of the
enterprise il required long pull, .
strung pull and pull all together. and
that i exaotiy the way they pulled. In
speaking further npon this subject an
obaeryent exchange says;
We use the word loyal in i genera
'snse a. pertaining 70 country, but ii il
applicable 10 almost every Phase Of life.
We may Do loyal TO our country, to our
vivss and lovers. and We can be loyal
oseach other in our business relations.
he greatpess of out country, the hap
mess 81 i people md de snccesS ID
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
our business relations all depend upon
the loyalty of the individuals.


Upon our loyalty to our TOXIN depends
its growth and prosperity. Each city,
and hamlet has its advantages. A 10y
atty to those advantages is its life. First,
we must in our trading and buying
patronize those trades and business in
our city instead of going TO neighbor-
ing or distant towns. We are obliged
to do this, because if our fellow citizen
is doing his duty by us he is patronizlng
US IN our business or calling. II the
clothing merchants goes to another city
for his stoves. the hardware man is JUS
titled in going to the other town for his
dry goods. Should such things become
general in any one town the dissolution
of that town is not far off
In no other business in city more
than in the newspapers and printing
business does this disloyalty show itself,
and no other business in the city can be
or is more loyal to the town than the
newspaper or printing office. Should
newspaper for even a short time ig.
nore the interests Of the city in which it
IS published, cry and a complaint
would 60 up from every hand. If we
will for moment stop to consider the
injustice we are dong when we are 60
ing off to another TO purchase cur CONS
forts and necessities; If we will consider
that we are disloyal to those that have
joined with us to build up a community,
we will not do so unjust and disloyal an
act. We become traitors to those who
are loyal TO us ard to whom we are
under obligations to trade and traffic.
There is another form of dlsloyalty to
a city which more quickly and certainly
saps its prosperity and retards its
growth, and that is, to live in one city
and have interests in other. This is
keenly felt when these cities are rival
towns. Choose ye whom ye will -erve.
for We cannot serve both. Each indi>
vidual has light to transfer his alle-
GRANGE from one community to another,
out it is his duty to let all parties con-
cerned know just where it belongs. A
man who lives in town for no other
purpose than to-suck from that town his
wealth and his fatness, and all his
wealth goes to benefit some other one,
perhaps rival town, is worse than
traitor. He is vampire, which, while
sucking the bloom of its victims, soothes
its wounds. He covers up his treach>
cry with words OF loyalty while in his
neart and acts he is working for some
other city and will sacrifice the one to
the other and the business men of the
one to benefit the business men of the
other -Tradesmans
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

we wish to inform the business men
oflufa and surrounding towns. that we
have . large and well selected stock Of
STATIONERY and are prepared to furnish
them with bill heads, letter heads. cards
and envelopes Or any kind Of printing
they desire 10 have done as neatly and
a. rs correspondingly low prices as can
be done at any office in tho south. Be-
fore sending your work OF from home,
give Us a trial and be conyinced. We
can print you from visiting card, up
to go or 40 page pamphlet, at prices
a. low as can be had in any frst. class
city office.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
ELECTR1C BITTERs.

(rhis remedy is becoming SO well known
"a so popular as to need no special men
IN. All who have used Electric Bitters
do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters viii
cure all diseases Of the liver ana the kidneys
will remove plmples, bpis, salt rheum and
other affections caused by Impure blood.
VIII drive malarial from the system and
prevent as well us cure all malarial fevers.
For cure OF Headache, constipation and in
digestion try Electric Bilters-entire salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded,
price 90 cts. and 81 per bottle at Il. Ii.
Watson Il Co. drug stoles
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
Is CoNsUMprIoN lN,{jjIJsAR1E,

Bead the following: Mr. C. H. Morris.
Newark, Ark, says: Was down with alb
scess Of lungs; and friends and physicians
pronounced me an incurable eonsump tive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
coasumptlob, am now on my third bottle.
and able to oversee the work on my farm.
II 1sthe finest medicine ever mades
Mad it not been for DIR. Kings lTawa Dis
coyery for consumption would have died
oiinng troubles. Was given up by doctors.
Amn0w In best Of health. TRY 1t. sample
pottleS free At h. II. Watson & Co. drug
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
Bucklen's Ar.nica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheurl, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruption, and posi-.
lively cures piles. or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion,or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by r. II. Watson
& Co.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
Teachers Wanted for Next Year,
IuKA NORMAL INSTITUTE.
H. A. DEAN, A. NJ, Principal.
IUKA, MISS.

Nj, MISS, July I6, 1888.
Prof. H. A. Dean, Iuka, Miss.
Dear Sir: II you have any graduates
OF your college who would accept the
position of principal of High School,
and you can fully recommend them,
please send me their address.
Very respectfully,
w. II. S.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23

requisite to act as principal of high
school. BY SO doing, that l may cor,
respond with him, you will greatly
obl;ge. Respectfully.
Jos. G.
TAY-, MISS, July %, 1888.
Principal Iuka Normal Institute,
Iuka, Miss
Dear Sir: understand there is one
MIR. Sutton who has ueen student !,
and perhaps an assistant at your school,.
Not knowing his post-office definitely !,
| write you to know something Of him
as man and a teacher. This commu-
nifty wishes to build a permanent school
and prefers man with family. If
you can give US the information wants
ed, and at what price per month he will
take the school Commencing Monday,
Nov'r. 1sD. 1t will be thankfully re-
celved. Yours truly,
j. S. T..
Mr.. Sutton has leased the school pro-
perry of a county town in Tennessee
and opens an Independent Normal
Sept. 10.
H-BURG, MISS, July Is, 1888.
President Iukai Normal Institute,
Iuka, Miss.
Dear Sir: ] write you to get the
names Of some of your graduates. = =
We have local patronage of eighty
with chance to largely increase it from
the interior of the county, as we are Oh
the r. r. We have one teacher, Prof,
S., who IS also Co. SUPP. of Education,
and we desire to associate with HIM q
graduate OF a Normal College as CO.
Principal. We can guarantee $50 90
per month for ten months school !,
and with a good man this of course can
be largely increased. Would like a
man Of experience and one who desires
to build 2 permanent school. This is q
good opening for a fine school for the
right man. Will you kindly put me in
communication with such man. By
SO doing you will greatly oblige; :
E. A. W.,
Sec. Board Trustees. H burg Institute
Now. reader, I suppose you see the
appropriateness of the heading to this
communication. | want teachers who
have had some experience In the schools
room as teachers say one year to any
number Of yeara--to4 come to the Iuka
Normal Institute and take, during the
next year, one Of my regular courses
Teacher's Scientific or Classic-so that
| can fill allsuch POSITIONS as the, above
with just. such teachers as the people
deservegood teachers. I have no
graduates -menswhom could fully en-
dorse, because every one Of them who
hxYe had experience, 30 far as ] know,
have positions for next year. I could
only recommend some ladies', gradu-
ates. who have the experience, the
educational qualification, the managing
ability, and if employed would have
given entire satisfaction, but for the
idea that . school must haye man as
principal.
Seno for Catalogue and see what is
necessary for entering the Teachers
Scientific or Classical courses 81 luka
Normal. Respectfully.
II. A. DEAN.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-08-23
C0ilectable Sale.

OUllCOtWU1C tJulC.
W. A. Tankersley, ,Vendi
VS.
j. T.. Southwark. Expo.
BY virtue of the above writ to me directed
from the court of w. w. Harvey, Justice of
the Peace of the county of Tishomingo
county, Miss. will on the first Monday OF
Sept. 1883, in front OF the court house door
in the town OF Iuka, expose to public sale
mingo county Miss, to-wit: Is acres on
the east SIDE OF the IL c 4 sec 10, town 5,
range II; 10 acres on the west side of the
n W i sec 90, town 5, range II, * acres
on the east side of the IA sec Is, town 8.
range II, and the interest of j. X. South
ward in tie west I 9 of the w IA, sec %,
town. 5, range II. Said property will be
sold as the property Of the defendant. j. E.
Southwark. A. G. MARTIN, Const.
j. b. Reynolds, Attorney for Plaintiff.
august 16 st painters fee $3.50.