davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

than n' he does lo6Ip B 70 Of Aysss09ps sSes9ls
block y 4
Jack Petty q young vhisoh boy Of this
hand last Ntadays Amputation was per-
formed on fiesday by Drs Walker and
Ward, and he patient is reported doing
very we'll.
Parents wirhave but little trouble in filling
the land wii cripples by allowing their
children theiree use oe firearms.
Mrs. F. T.l}ridges, of Lawn, reports rails
ing q pig, 7months old, that weighed 2l0
pounds, outSof which she got 81 gallons OF
lard,
Mr.. P. S.iwobber,t of Wilkinsville, lost
his shop and Its contents by FIRE, week be-
fore last, Tie loss was heavy, but he is a
man that adlersity can't conquer. He will
soon have it up again.
Mr.. w. C, Whisonant killed home
raised hog few days ago that weighed 43C
pounds, gross. We don't know this porker''
age, but suppose it wa, old enough to sleer
by itself ~
haaf 0,ic coz be.slas. ,EEsi,saHa a,saHaSfS.sisf aisst
with newspaper in hand, pretending to b,
reading, but really to watch the proceedings
The sold oman" hasn't forgotten how youn,
folks enjoy themselves She, says, however
Nc y sCit cNcEytulHR VIC KNOW anu see
All right. We're mum, old Lady
Our school started last Tuesday, J.. L.
Strain, teacher, assisted by his daughther
Miss Mildred
The Trial Justice Court has some cases
pending all the time. One of the most yer.
dant ideas we ever heart advanced was that
| of litigant who asked tho Trial Justice il
he couldnx make mistrhl with himself.
We have been handel q problem by n
friend, for the consideration Of our readers,
some of whom Ye hope win give us an ans.
wer. Here it T:e SS,s
"a and D agree to.lls = ditch 100 rods
long for $10O. A u9ia 10 begin work al
one end Of the dito6 - I36 cents per rod,
while b begins ats {6 Her at ST 25 per
rod. Supposing tho be an inclined
plane, increasing A $ olsP and decreasing
BIS, as they near ;other; where viii
they -maet, AID " saserags price
each receivesPg rod {sch man is TO work
out $50 in the dich, HE ditch must be
completed.
Rev. RIP. Smti snhed at Salem yes
terday. The discoir3( Sges a truly practical
one. powerful irrsi siqnment of idolaters.
His text was Daniel B.18.
| The collection for 'tsustentation" amounted
to So 80, and the Sabbath School raised
81 Il for the Thornwell Orphanage.
We hope the ministcrs and officers Of our
| North Pacolet Churches especially, will in
form us as To tho day and hour of divine
service at their respective churches and We
will take pleasure in keeping those announce
ments constantly before our readers.
The school trustees haye agreed to build {
| public school house at Abingdon Creel
Church. The work viii commence at ar
early day. Vox.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
nen The Columbia CORRESPONDENT of tb,

p0A- The Columbia correspondent Of the
Charleston Sunday Neps reports the killing
OF n largo raftlcsnake with twelve ratt.es
and a button. on Wednesday the 9th. inst,
by A. W. Geiger, in Lexington County.
Wonders truly will never cease, since,
rattlesnakcs crawl about, ounce and pear
trees bloom and beautiful summer flowers
fill the air with fragrance in the month of
January.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
Masonic Notice .

An important meeting OF Union Lodge,
No. rs, A. F.. NJ. will be held in the
which it is very desirable that every men,
Der shouli be present. All member, will
take due notice thereof and govern them
selves accordingly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
Pay Your Taxes.

ray TOUT 1axeb'
Next Saturday, the lst. FEBRUARY, is the
last day for paying taxes without the penal
ty. The Legislature alone has authority to
extend the time and the Legislature is not in
session, so an extension is impossible.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
itcorrespondent 70 Union TIMns.l
seaton at Asbury.

PAcoLEr, Jan. 2i.--I have not the time
to write you anything in regard to Pacolet
this week, but will tell you Of very de-
iightful party given by Misses Fannie and
Mary Lt,lejohn, of Ashury, on tn" evening
of the 10Th. inst. Quite a large namber Of
guests were present, and il was an entertain
ment which will aforementioned with great
pleasure by the many friends Of those fair
yolpg ladies. SEAroN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

DEATHS GAsTLY Baltimore, Md
January lS.-The number Of deaf hs. re- port
ed this week was 286-152 males AMI 1874
females. This is larger number than any
reported last year, the largest number in
1889 being in July. The number for The
corresponding week in 1887 was l45;
in 1888 l6S and 1889 l42. Annual
death rate per 200 for the week was 20. "A.
Boston, January 18.--Tbi, has been
another week of extraordinary mortality
here, although the record, bad as IL is shows,
decided improvement over its immediate
predecessor. Two weeks ago the deaths,
numbered 1927 and tho rate was 40 97;Ll
week there were 463 deaths and the
was 63.8l; this week there have been
deaths, yielding rate of Al.S4. In
corresponding week last year there were Yl1
deaths. Pneumonia, as has been tho case
since the influenza set in, leads Us the cause
of death with 93 to it's charge. Consump-l
tion caused &C deaths, bronchitis "a and
influenza 4.
Chicago, January 18.-Up TO noon there
have been 633 deaths In Chicago since last
Saturday noon. The number f5r the sams
period last week was 497. Six deaths fropa
influenza were refortcd. q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

BeA- There have been many cases Of
"gripp' in town, and some of them quite
severe, but none dangerous, or lasting long
er than 3 or 4 days
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
For the Times.
Now for the Smallest Crop.

SAsTUc, jan. 15.--FRIEND SroKRs.-I
guess you are about through ADVERTISING
BIG CROPS, so suppose you try your hand at
the smaller oaes, aud as 1 am always in the
lead in small props, u beg that you put me
down first"
Well, last yjpr was j powerful bad one
for good croft 10 grew iihout much work.,
Iplowed and Cultivated as usual, on one
horse farm, and got 4mles of cotton, and
WHOM delivered my. portion to the mefchapt
for the supply bj adIr told g,s thssSsll
but am in the M T 81 J; { i Z IN
the world that my I{j9e ia the
sbest, 1 have mao <1<snta for the
present year, aud 1|f much cheaper.
am,
JOHN Pool
Nor AT Hons. = s.: cr 10 small b,y:)
"Is your father hom<I4 \
Small boy: "No sir He went to the
cometery this morning.
Stranger: "When wjl1rhe refurn?'
Small boy' "IIssg4ne 70 stay
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
Tho Cotton Market:

Sales for the week, $50 bales, with ri,-
ing and spirited market, at prices from 0 @
1os.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

Two GREAT BoOKs.-In "Christ in the
Camp; or, Religion in the Southern Armies"
DIR. j. VIM, Jones (the fighting chaplain) has
done grand work in bringing together in
permanent and readable form the record of
the great religious work which went on
among the soldiery. Every family through
ont the Southland should possess copy.
1t gives the best possible guarantee, if any
were needed, that the work of the same au-
thor, on the "Mcmorial Volume of Jefferson
Davis; or, the The Worlds Tribute to His
Memory" will feave nothing to be desired.
1t is said that he is progressing rapidly with
this work, and will soon have it ready for
the press. Having the cooperation of Mrs
Davis, and access to abundant material of
the most intense interest, the volume is sure
to be one that will be eagerly sought AFTER
1t will be brought out in handsome and dur
able form, and at price to bring it within
the reach of even the poorest; while there
will be an expensive edition for those who
desire this great work in the best dress that
can be put upon it. 1t will be sold only by
subscription, and thus every family will
have an. opportunity to procure the work
nght at their own homes. Any one desiring
fuller particulars, and agencies for the book, !,
should write at once 10 the publishers,
ylsssrs. 3. n, johnson, q Co., 1000 Main
Street., Riohn5on{ = Is
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

rsA- We learn that the fly is playing
havoc with the small grain.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
= w.ll neritsd Promotion.


elmeu, TO that gentleman, who has filled the
position Of Bookkeepcr in the Bank, with
markell ability and satisfaction, for many
years. The 'mplimout was tho more grace
fu' aud valuable from the fact that il came
wholly unexpected. AMI without eolicitstion
nom Mr. Arthur, and was q tangible recog-
milo" Of The valuable services of comps-
tent, faithful and trustworthy officer.
or the Bunk itself, We can safely say that
il nnds the equal Of any in the country, in
the way Of raunducss and pure busines,
conducioa. The President, Mr.. E. II.
Wallace, Possesses all the natural and
acquired qualifications of high-'onei sue
c"ss'u' Bank officer, and under his manage
'ncnt the Merchants, aud Planters National
Bank OF Uuior ha, enjoyed career IF sue
cess unsurpassed by any other Rank in Tho
Mr. George Munro, the popular Cashier,
has added much to the success aud popular
ity Of the Dauk by his acknowledged .bil :
tiles in discharsing the duties of his impor-
tant Office and bis courteous deportmont
VIXEN dealing with the public. He is an hon.
orable christisn gentleman, in whom the
public have implicit confidence.
NJ Bank has better officers and, as a natu
raj result, Bauk has higher reputation
among the financial or commercial institu-
TORS Of the country.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
For the Times.
n r. 49,

Mr.. EDIToR.-Seeing in your issue of the
10th the clear profits of o 3-horsc farm,
managed and worked as the crop of Mr.. w.
A. Wix, thought would ask my brother
farmer Wix to tell us, first, the number of
pounds lint cotton and other crops raised on
the 3-borse farm that he claims to have
made two thousand dollars clear.
will itemize crop 1 made on my D.
First, 80 bales of cotton.
I sold to PeeolSt snpiaotpsing Company,
= sISsai - |2ssa. = 1s
i ,sss It's: Il b ~ 5FoogIit $isi "a. 2
II sold j.. L. Mcwhirter s Co., December
10Th, IL bales, weighing 1882 lbs, at
different prices, brought $459 II. Total
amount, 81 ,293 Co.
also made
no bushels corn. sos 90
1873 bundles Fodder. ..... II %
$40 bushels Cotton Seed, at 20
cents. .............................. l6o w
100 bushels Oats, at so cents. 54 so
1924 IS
Total amount for Cotton ........ 81 ,293 63
Total for all orops........ sl,5ss ss
Less foriGinning, Bagging aud
Ties S........ ..........-. OO OO
1882 3s
| 81 $50 3S divided by gives me $T66 10
! From which l must deduct
| Guano....-...... S44 w
| Baboc..... ZoO w
Picking Cotton l6S 90
Ean Goods for :. r., ~
46 90 514 0Q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

DAspnurr.-Tne application OF chloral
hydrate In solution Of five grains TO the
ounce OF water, is said TO clear The head Or
dandrnh and pr event falling Of the haif
from the latter cause. ~ Scientific Aseric4s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
anp1nr n1RECToRY.

u p O will be opened for business
from 8 A. NJ. to $40 l.; NJ will be
Inc TgI f.p 1Ss;ness from a; NJ; to :, 4 P p
ops%s' S%s Northern mail viii close se p p IA
az and. The southern Mail Q. ley = .u.ssSuIl -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

Mono EsE5 cpAltc BAcK.-- The
Cbarlotte ctf1ji|fi<'o q S6<ufdhy says: Somo
Of the negroes whe ieft South Carolina some
time ago and went TO Arkansas, are return
ing already. They say Arkansas Is not
What IL is represented 10 be by the emigra-
tion agents. They say also that many more
would return If they were able. Railrcad
men who came in on the c. C. & A. yesler
day evening sail that they had negro pas
sengors on the lower end Of the road return
ing from Arkansas, AMI on this side Of
Columbia. s. c., they took on negro passen.
gers starting to Arkansas - Columbia Regis.
ter,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
8 correspond
News Budgss
nion Times.
North Paoolst.

ETA JAsr, ssnss s korsh paeolst.
Sparks, Of Asbury Ep q 5 Miss Mo,lie "
and fully explsiq wee week u sesare e0rret' lass
Mir. w. A. Us Isms me- Ds'oro ias'
has remos.s s.s,..;,S of Smiths Ford
foiiesoh g. g. goods to the .'old
| expec.s VA: " ma whore he
at oysll3< OF merchandise
on an inspecti9 s<hsa Sone wes
years been VII - ~. sevars
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

THE GOLD FEyER.--Charlotte, Jan. IS.-
letter to-day from Montgomery County to
Kings News Bureau brings news of Quite
an exciting nature in regard to the develop
ments now being made in the famous Tcbe
Sanders gold mine. The Bureaus corrc,.s
pondent went over TO the mine Thursday.
There he met Senator j. c. Spo ,ner and
Hon. ii. +. Taylor Of Wisconsin 1.-THE recent
purchasers Of the mine,) Senaior George
Hearst Of California and several other oapi-
talists from the North and West, who had
come down to see for themselves the truth
rs to its repu,ed value. Two blasts were
made on the clearly exposed view, located
at the bottom aud about the middle oENthe
main shaft, which is not moro than thirty
feet deep. From these two blasts not less
than $1,000 worth Of pure nuggets we're
quickly gathered up, and this does no. in
oude the gold that was yet to be serarated
from the quartz ore thrown up by the blasts.
which ore sparkled more or less with visible
particles OF the precious metal.
TnE EVER HAsDY PIsTob.- Asbrv lte,
January l8.--Yesterday Ike Bultcr was
shot In the breast and killed by Jim lIoimcs.
Holmes made his escape and has not vet
been captured, The difficulty arose out of
discussion abouta woman VIII was iron
ing some clothes. when Butler o'lled Holmes
a---.iar. Holmes resented IL by shooting
Butler to death.
DASDRuFr.-Tne application of chIoraIs
hydrate In solution Of five grains TO the
ounce OF water, is said 10 clear The head Or
do Irt.H n -tas q. =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24
,,-,or Most. Foul and Wanton.

las, Friday morning our Quot 00 '", ,hs
- S..,oa nv the announcement that 'n'
body of Susan Fernandez s eo's'as asM,, TIC.
was lying in ditch on the land ss,risn .. NV,
waS mnncsn' opposite to the old Presbyterian
duncan ',n h.r throat cut from enr 10 orr
rar0ner Gregory, after satisfying h,mse.
that The report was true ium'u .:.w;,,
mousd a jury of inquest, and a'.sr .' .',s' ~ ~
,no hoay, adjourned the inquis't'on - ~ -
the ooay ,.as,s.. .ts,uxao 10 inqu'r
S. ;;,::;i ~ ll|'| iiijil }
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-01-24

ment From akss svw before the
community, ii vas adisbolicaI and inhuman
murder, aod every effort should be made to
have the guilty parties punished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
Local.

The Philadelphia Company have served notice
on mills that their supply of natural gas will
soon be cut off. 1t is a move toward the adop-
ton of meters. The Citizens Traction Com
pany has the largest gas meter in the city,.
Several factories have determined to use coal.
....Gas companies found private patrons more
profitable than factories. =. Senator John
Sherman discussed national issues at Old City
Hall. Humane Agent Bergman filed in
formation against Charles Kroll, of Sterrett
township, for causing the death of several live
stock by cruelty. The American 1nter-Semi-
nary Alliance continued its session.. The AL
legheny team defeated the Pittsburg boys in a
football game =. Billy Bremen treated South
siders to a novel campaign spectacle. The
struggle for Pension Agent Barclays place has
become interesting .... An open-air Re-
publican meeting in Allegheny narrow
ly escaped being captured by the
enemy Lawrenceville Independent Re-
publicans and Democrats held a rouslng
meeting. The Allegheny County Republican
Committee met to prepare for hard campaign
work. "A private detective was arrested for
larceny THE report that the South Nine
teenth Street Baptist congregation will be
broken up was pronounced false. .Pennsyl-
vania Railroad officials have begun their an
nual inspection journey. The Gettysburg
Cyclorama will close January l and may re-
open as a theater.. Joseph Reynolds stabbed
Philip Riley severely in Allegheny. Mrs.
Catherine Hazel, of Allegheny, has begun a
search for her father, from whom she has not
heard for several years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
TORE UP THE CITY.
During Dog Case All the Acts of Mayor
Are Shown to be Void.

During Dog Case All the Acts of Mayor
Are Shown to be Void.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
NEWPORT. KY, October 26.-A common,
everyday dog, short-tailed and lop-eared, is
the cause of a case in the Circuit Court
which seems likely to unseat Mayor Reed.
Joseph Theal was the reputed owner of the
cur. A city ordinance provides that each
dog owner shall pay license of 81 for the
privilege Of yelling at his dog. In case ne
fails to pay, a fine of So is added. Theal
told the Assessor that he didn't want the
dog, had tried to drive it away and finally
offered the officer quarter of dollar to take
the dog. He declined and Theal refused to
pay license fee. The S. fine was added.
Still Theal was obdurate and the Mayor
sent him to the city prison for two days.
After his release he sued the Mayor, Chief
of Police and the officer who arrested him
for S., 900 damages each.
In the course OF the trial it was discovered
that in 1887 Mayor Reed failed to qualify
as Mayor and though he did so in 1889 it
was invalid under the statutes which re-
quire an interval of year. The jury gave
a verdict for the plaintiff. The effect is TO
invalidate every act done by the Mayor in
the past two years. Ordinances are void,
commitments to prison illegal and the city
is all torn up,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
English Syndicate Again.

TUCsoN-The week has not been inactive
in the mine market, but has been void oI
positive results. Several parties from Texas
and from California and representatives. oi
an English syndicate have been here. They
were met by Mr.. FlIpper, a mining engineer
from Mexico. He is the colored cadet who
was so severely hazed at West Point few
years ago. All set out with wagons, tools
and provisions for Sonora. The Silver B ell
Company, recently purchased by an English
syndicate, is sending out large amonpt oi
supplies and men, and this week sent six
carpenters. Two wagon loads of about five
tons of fine silver ore were brought to the
station this morning Tor shipment to e. Pasn
from the Pioneer mine, 16 miles east of
Globe, Dy the owners of the mine, Meyer &;
Miller. They say that Globe is the liveliest
town in the Territory. Employment is fur
nished there for at least 900 men, probably
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
JENNIE JUNE says,
"THEpURE' Baking
Powder makes cake
that 'melts' in every
body's mouth"
NHE DOCTORS IN PITTsBURG-

rHob EhOutHS Ioe VI NHdISe.
The celebrated European staff consisting of
five eminent German and English doctors
(specialsts), permanently located at Ala Smith
field street, wish to announce that owing to the
great number of invalids who have called and
been unable to consult them, they have con-
sented to extend the time for rendering free
service. Therefore all who call before NOVEM-
BER IL will receive services first three months
free of charge. All diseases and deformities
are treated, but no incurable cases accepted for
treatment. If your case is hopeless they will
frankly tell you SO; also advise you against
spending more money for useless treatment
TheAobject of this course is to become rapidly
acquainted with the sick and afflicted. Re-
member dates. and go promptly as they are
crowded from morning till night Catarrh and
German treatment. P. S.-This staff of physi-
clans is incorporated by act of Legislature
Oc26-6l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
Sale of Seven Devils.

IDAHO CITY-A very important sale OF
Seven Devils mines was made few days
ago. The Ann Mining Company, OF
Helena, bought out A. Kleinschmidt's in
terest in some copper mines for $1,000, 600
and capitalized their company at So, 00O, 600.
Contracts are now letting for hauling ore to
Weiser, on the Oregon Short Line Railroad,
for shipment to Bellville, Ill. Next year a
railroad will be constructed to these mines.
when one of the greatest copper districts in
the northwest will be opened. The copper
ore all contains some silver and part OF it
is rich in gold also. Like most OF
the Idaho mining districts, the Seven
Devils has remained comparatively idle for
many years, although the mines were
known to be rich. Lack of capital was the
cause. We are, however, now passing the
point in our history when we have to plead
for experts TO make passing examinations
and go to the trouble of making out reports.
Capital has begun to come OF its own accord.
Before the end OF another year 1t is expected
that smelling works similar to those at
Omaha and Denver will be erected at Boise
Civ to reduce ores from Seven Devils,
Awyhee, Wood River and other copper and
lead producing districts.
There are 10 or Is locations on copper
mines here and on the road between this
place and Boise City, and one Galena mine
on Grimes creek. With smelters at Boise
City, these would be proftably worked, but
as the ore cannot now be reduced any nearer
than Denver or Salt Lake. the owners do
but little more than the assessment work
each year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-27
Domestic.

Secretary Blaine made political address at
Canton. dealing with the tariff and reciprocity.
....Ex-G Governor Pattison received oVatlons at
Newport, Miff1in. Huntingdon and Lewiston. q.
William Russell was arrested at Phllaoelpnla
for registering mi nors.. .Delamater olsap-
pointed Harrisburg mass meeting. line
deadlock in the Goth Congressional dlstrlcI
took new turn. 1t was reported tnat Blame
will speak at Philadelphia in Delamater's De-
half this week. Emery addressed meetng
at Philadelphia. Governor Hill was greeted
by large crowds In West Virginia towns. The
McClelIandtown gang attempted to burn their
former victim, Mrs. Murket, in her own bed....
Leaf tobacco importers protested against Sec
tion in the new tariff law. The h. OF II. IN
Detroit met its death-blow.. Two constables
attempted to serve an attachment on horses at
Baltimore show. but the Indian girl who
owned them drove the officers away. ..Frencn
Canadians have gone wild over the Comte de
Paris. "A prominent Reading clergyman was
convicted of petty larceny and sent to jail. IA
scientific expedition explored prehistoric fort
in Center county. Mrs. William Garfield COM
mitted suicide at Washington Pa....The con-
ference between mine owners and employees at
Scottdale failed "A Braddock schoolmaster
was prosecuted for Furnishing pupil too Sc
verely New facts were discovered in the
Lizzie Salow suicide case at Erie, but were
kept secret :. The danger of a strike at Brad
dock has vanished. The village of Saltwater
was burned THE Italian Consul at New Or
leans appealed to the Government at Washing
ton for protection for his countrymen. The
Committee of Safety called mass meeting.
which may result in an anti-Italian riot. 1.-The
foreign iron and steel men spent Saturday in
Washington. They pronounced Pittsburg the
most wonderful city they visited. Naval off,
GERS reported that the supply of nickel in the
world is sufficient for the needs of American
war ships. For pension purposes the War
Department decided that the Rebellion began
on the day the first call for volunteers was
made Charles w. Robinson, Clerk of the
Municipal Court at Brockton. Mass. and $780,
QUO forger, mysteriously disappeared.