davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THE COLUMBIA CANAL OPENED.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. o1.-The gates of the locks
were lifted and the water turned Into the Columbia
Canal to-day in the presence Of 1900 people. short
address made by Mayor +. W. McMaster The
conal has been in course Of construction for many
years and more than 81 100000 has been spent It,
1t is $50 feet wide al the top, 40 feet at the bottom
and ten feet deep and when completed to the lower
extremity will afford passage for boats and furnish
$4,000 horse power Of waterpowcr. The canal has
RECENTLY been purchased BY syndicate OF Boston
capitalists who will mt begin the erection OF mills
along its banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
A CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN.
THE MINISTER'S RESIGN IN A BODY.
SENIOR cANovAs DEL CASTILLO CHARGED WITH
THE TASK OF FORMING A NEW MINISTRY.

SENIOR CANovAs DEL CASTILLO CHANGED WITH
THE TASK OF FORMING NEW MINISTRY.
Madrid, Nov. a1.-At meeting OF the Cabinet TINS
morning, Senior slvela. Minister of the INTERIOR eN-
pressed his desire to resign, giving his reason for TINS
action the fact that all the politicians Of Spain seemed
70 approve Of the programme announced by the 'oh-
sentative party. Even tho Reformists said senior
svea had accepted the Conservative principles senior
Canovas del Castillo president of the Council OF Mn
istes tried 10 dssuade Senior Siyela from his purpose
but all the arguments he put forth were OF no avail as
tho latter fully determined to withdraw from Tue
Ministry.
Thereupon Senior yilaverde, Minister OF Justice, sau
that political crisis existed In the country, an o
members OF the Council should resign their porioios
and thus leave the Qneen Regent unfettered III her
actions. II decided that ali the Ministers S"o''
retire. Senior Canovas del Castillo immediatey sousn'
the Queen Regent and presented to her the Resignation
Of all the members Of the Cabinet
The Queen Regent and the President OF the Couhcil
then held long conference which ended In the Queen
Regent accepting the resignation Of me Couhel ana
charging Senior CanovaS del Casulio WIFI inc "tsh vi
forming new Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
A WORLDS RECORD BROKEN AT STOCKTON.

Stockton, Cal, Nov. 21.-Another worlds record
was broken on the Stockton kite shaped track to-day.
The yeaf:ing FLY Fausta, by Sidney, was driven q
mile by Sanders in 25 1 breaking the worlds record
Of Q % "a 1t a wonderful performance as the
fly had never before been paced having trotted last
Tuesday in 40 The FLY we'll rated, and made a
SPLENDID finish coming the last quarter In 35 seconds.
She went to the quarter post in 81 r. to the half In
l1314 the three quarter pole in 80 1-9 and the
mile in :o5 10. Yt is predicted by horsemen that
Fausta will go this fall in Q 30 Sanders drove Nc
Carthys Cupid by Sidney against 10, and made the
mile I'm oIs Direct was worked out for mile In
about ~ but will not so against his record ill next
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
1yJryc7roy sERyEn on THE ATCHrsoy

Chicago Nov. 21.-An Injunction has been served
on the Atchson, Topeka and sante Fe road to compel
it to carry out its contract with the Indiana Illinois
and Iowa road in regard to divisions Of through rates
The latter company had decided to postpone this action
until after the return Of President Marvel and Vice
President Springer from Denver, but 1t changed Its
mind upon receiving formal notice from the Achison
that the latter company had decided to adopt the basis
of divisions ordered by Chairman Walker and his fellow
commissioners of tie Western Traffic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
WILLIAM II. TOBWLEY MAY RECOVER

The chances Of the recovery Of william II. Townlev.
ex-hairmsn Of the Republican County Executive Com
Mite who is suffering from pneumonia at No. S2 East
Ecurthst were improved yesterday. DR.. Vandergrft
said that he could not ter for q day just what
would happen but he thought there slight improve
ment large number Of friends sick man called
during the day to inquire 70 his condalon. Mr.
Townlcy IS being kert extremely quiet. being forbidden
aranf IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
MURpERED IND rHRowS IN THE RIO GRAXDE

New-Oreans, Nov. 21.-"The Fctyune's' San An
tonic dispatch says "The dead bodies Of sevtre and
Jose Castillo recently found floating in the Rio
Grande. They had been cut to death with knives and
thrown into the river. They brothers and had
been living with their mother the Chrito Esconado
RANCH and had been drafted into the army by the
Mexican General Cara, minute men guides for
his regulars. The Mexican authorities assert that
their death was evidently the result of private re.
yenge On the other hand II is strongly asserted and
believed that they died under military orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
THE TICKET TH1EvERY on THE BIG FOUR.

THE TICKET THIEVERY on THE BIG FOUR.
Cincinnati, Nov. 21.-The Big Four Railroad Officials
have already arrested four Of their train collectors
charged with failing to cancel tickets and then selling
them to brokers. To-day DIR. d. n. Denman, OF this
city, was arrested on the charge Of acting as middle
man In these unlawful transactions. Dr. Denman
gave bond in the sum Of $500 and was released The
penalty for the train collectors offence, as well as for
the the middlemans part in the transaction. is fine
not exceeding $500, or imprisonment not exceedng SIX
months, both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
WHAT WILL MIR. BARTHMly DOY

1t reporVd yesterday that out OF the Barth.
man imbrogo the Board OF Education had been found
ia Mr. Barthman's presentation OF his resignation the
Office to which recently appointed. Mayor Chaplin
has had the subject under consideration his house
Mr. Barthman refused confirm deny report yes.
teday he resigned before when the Mayor threat
ened him, 10 is deemed probable he has
followed the same this Hme The Board q Eduea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
4 COSTLY BLAZE N SYRACUSE.

syracuse n. Y. Nov. 81 (Spccial).The entire fire
DEPARTMENT kept busy for five hours after IL
O'Clock last night, trying to tic Iastable block
from destruction by ire. The flames were first dis
covered bursting from the windows Of a dime museum,
on the ground floor. They rapidly spread to the up
per floors. The standard Theatre, in which John
Kelly was nominated for Governor in 1879. was en-
tirey DESTROYED. The total loss is estimated at from
$685. To $4,000, nearly covered by insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
LILLE E1RrnIA,s ourcK pAssAGE.

The Cunard steamer Etrura reached quarantine
Just before shutdown last night, afcr quick passage
of 9 days. hours and 81 minutes. She left Liver
pool the 14th and Queenstown on the 10Th, and
caught only the taiIend of the big Storm that swept
ever England and did so much damage to shipping
leo voyage was without Incident and, considering the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ONLY STRAIGHT CERTIFICATE WANTED

UNL1 A SIRIIJHI tEhT IFTCITE WINIEU.
An order was served yesterday the Queens County
Board Of Supervisors, comprising the Board Of Election
Canvasscrs TO show why q mandsmus should not
be issued compelling them to issue certificate OF
election TO Assembymaneect George L. Weeks without
lot of protests attached 10 IL In the interest of the
defeated candidate. Mckenns. Juuge Bartlett Will
hear the arguments to MORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
sEwroRK CORPORATION SUED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-The Klnsman National
Bank has brought attachment proceedings in the SUI
perior Court against the American Live stock Express
Company. The bank sizes for 10000 due promls-
sorry notes. The defendant is New York corporation
and the only assets II In Cook County sew
eral freight cars held here for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
flats iUanleo.

FULLY furnished inst Hat. silver, linen,
&c. for family Of three adults, be-
tween 3oth and fTth St.. broadway aud
Psrk-ave.. must be hfst-class and suitable
for a physician regular not In general
practice; highest references. Address, stat.
Tribune Uptown ONCE. l.e3S broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
fouses 60 Get IN RMS beo.

r ExINGTON.AvF.., Gs0.-To strictly prl-
IL yate family, 3-story and basement
house sanitary plumbing and ventilation ,
oak floors, painted walls in perfect order !;
rent $1,000. Apply az house.
ITO RENT. Handsomely furnished 4-story
j house. west side, near 72d.st. station.
For particulars address A. L. b. Ifiouhe
0fllce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
flats Go Eet. FURNISHED

A VERY desirable. fully furnished fiat F;
"A d light (ali outsider rooms and bath !;
healthy, good location handsome entrance
refined surroundings. ALtAZAR. 100 East
SCjth-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

FIFTH AYENUE-EN-sebator William Pitt Kellogg. o.
Louisiana, and Arthur Sewall OF Name HOFFMAN
Governor David II. Hin and General John o. Fainsworth
Of Albany. MURRAY H1LL-General William Ii. Frank.
lin, of Hartford, and Professor William n. Harper, Of
ChicsSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Real Gstafe 10 Grrhanas

II xCHANGE.-Dcs fiat property I'm
II Brooklyn central location fully Pent-
ed for country seat or farm. J. O. HOYT.
Il Broadway
EARM or country residence wanted for
Il elegant. nearly new, stc ,m-heatd apart
ment-housc; all rented. TAYLOR, i7C
IIoldway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
POsrPOyIyG The DEMAREsr TRIAL.

Owing to the sudden illness OF DlstlictAttorney
McCauey OF Rockand County, the forgery ease Of OK
Assemblyman Frank y. Demarest, which was 10 DO
tried this week, was yesterday put over 10 December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Real gstaie Uantc0,

WANTED OU brooklyn property
w Tor Immediate cash investment must
be worth price asked. Address, giving 10.
cation aud price, Mrs. A. FOREST, eNecu.
trix. Postofiee. New-York.
WANTED TO RENT.--By an American
w family Of adults until May ] next. a
medium-sized furnished house, near cle-
waited station on west side, between 10th
and e5th SITS. state terms aud particulars
70 y. y. r.. Tribune o11cs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES IMPROVING.
London, Nov a1.-It announced tonight that
Prince George had passed quiet day and that the
fever was srbsidmg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
gountrp hral Gsiate O. Eet

At ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.-To rent
"A for winter season, gentleman's residence.
fully furnished; attractive grounds, stable,
&c. Apply PHILIPS e. WELLS. Tribune
HuildlnR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Citp Rral estate for Sale.


A NY ONE wishing to buy an honestly
easy terms on the West SIDE. where In a
few years IL will materially enhance In
value, can secure q bargain. We are act
ing for creditors who do not wish TO hold
the properly. Address LEAViTT & KEITH.
Ill Broadway.
A FOR SALE or TO LEASE.--44 West
n. 22d-st.. 3-story and ri roof 23x60
x!S9 FAIRCHILD & YORAN, III B'way.
EOR SALE LOW.-Best dwelling In
L Ninth Ward. Ill Leroy st., between
Hudson and Greenwich sts. north side, 20x
GOXIOO.3: 3 stories and basement, high -stoop
II rooms; suitable for one. two or three
families immediate possession:
4 FULL LOTS On 79th-st QOO.foot street,,
II only about 90 feet from Riverside ave,
$50 900. BROWER, 10 Water-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Boaro Uanteo.
Bnslness Qhaures.

A PHYSICIAN with considcrahs 40, 49,
n ence treating In connect ton wIS 80 80
v0ter baths desires medical care q, ~. :.
two patients Tor Hot Springs, Ara. lsI..,a
DOCTOR C., Tribune Uptown Ofes n =
Broadway. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
Acrses sno Carriages.

--~>---------->--~-- -.----'-'~---~---
A -hh~ novntown.
a. a-o a74' 37s BROOME-ST.
,,o,nwaPoxNb 51sT.sT.
M, CARRIAGES
FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY
Brouehams. hosk and psssJ.
Ioupp1, Curtain Rockaways,
ELa"daSic;,,. RTs sp.s Wagons
Omnibus. Csbsfioists,
Spiders, sstss
h hsasssSsat;d.. j SS;;s;D Carts.
Road Wagons ,mmense Stock Stock o''
NON .xn No TOP CARRIAGES
TOP AND NJ "a
FANCY pRirVfyG TRAPS,
OAK, MhE sTTkEs 'o TH HSRNE &goD''
sHr662b!IfaNp CARRIAGES.
NOD sAHp pDD' Ar TOW Prices.
CALL r5x EfSHE f oGR s4oGR' AND
A VAN TASsELL & KEARNEY'S
"A. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY
1870 60 a.. ehI lsa Ea' sA lsfs''''
An new ESe stsies q sPRfNG and SUMMER
CARRIAGES. o.v u
ALL THE NEW DESIGNS IN JAZZ ING S
PIE and UTMEt NArG !. ,ha d mTSS Of
chiIdrsh's vehicles for donkeys and
sR0oTiNG WAGONS, Kensingtons, Der
BY Wagons. Triple Buck6oards, S Inuhss.
:en Wnlse Bucko0aru' ior i0ur III" 'N '-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER FOR
THANKSGIVING
C.. n. EVANS e. SONS
INDIA PALE ALE.
CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI MEET.

ton is patiently awaiting action by the Mayor or Mr.
na-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

A HANDSOME pair bay coach horses,
Acob built, full lG hands. rising years
perfectly sound. kind and fearless. free styl-
cost 81, 100 last May elegant slight coach,
almost new, by Brewster. price 5000 cost
81 800 Victoria, by Brewster. in superb
order, $3.50. cost 81. 250; T-csrt, by Elan
be seen and tried IN every way &C the Palace
Stables 237 and 233 Schermerhon-st., near
Bond-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22
II II. BABCOCK COMPANY,
II. 400, 4QS. 410, 412 Broome.ss.
.,,, IstsRlished 1915.

HIGH DOG CART,
t1for single or tandem: Brewster & Co
make; very handsome; little used; quite
new; will sell half cost; also fine
brougham. Call or address MERCHANT,
10 South Jth-aye Eew-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

A MERCHANTS DISCOVERY for lame
"A ness Of the horse and for rheumatism.
Wallace's Wonderful oil. Testimonials OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-22

A FINE COTTAGE on aristocratic cen
"A tral avenue, Staten Islald, overlooking
harbor, at sacrifice, az owner needs money
might exchange. Room 135, PiDe.st.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
Are You Going to
CINCI MN ATT

To attend the Convention in Nav?
Ii SO see that your tickets read via
the MoNoN ROUTE louisville New
Albany & Chicago Ry). This is the
only line running solid Vestibule
trains between CHICAGO and C1NcIS-
MATT with Diners and Parlor cars on
day trains and both Pullman and
Compartment sleepers on night
trains. Trains leave Dearborn Sta
ton Chicago at $50 A. NJ. and S:35P
NJ. daily. Those wishing sleeping
car Accommodations reserved from
Chicago should advise James Baker
Genl Pass. Agent Monon Route. Chi
cago or L. E. Sessions, Travelling
Passenger, Agent Minneapolis, Mimi,
stating what space they want and
whether they prefer the Pullman or
compartment car. Double berths
$500 sections $500 in either car.
Tickets should be purchased through
II possible or at Monon City Ticket
office, % Clark Street, Chicago.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01

ton similar to that narrated by our
noble co-worker, 7Fgnatius Donnelly,
in Cesar's Column; will prevail unless
the great common people save them
selves from this destruction.
This is theopportune time to work.
1t is a duty we eve ourselves and the
coming generation. 1t is no time
now to hold up both hands Mortified,
at the present state OF affairs, but
better tall in line and on with the
fight. True we cannot all be leaders.
But when we come to the ballot,
which is our ammunition, the poor
mans vat will count just as much as
the millionaire vote-provided he
the poor man, votes for his own in
terests.
May the agitation and education
go ON, until Justice is dealt out to all,
be he capitalist or laborer.
N. E. MOODY.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01

were, therefore, made from the most
accurate available data. and the esti-
mated cost of the first 40 miles of
the road was taken as the basis for
computing that of the whole line.
Should the road, as is expected by
the company, form junction with
that of the California company near
the northern extreme of Great Salt
Lake, a little west of Monument
Point, it's length would be about
LILO miles. The cost of locating,
constructing and completely equip
ping it and the telegraph line is $685.
S25, S21, an average per mile Of
$34, 977.32.
The government subsidy in bonds
for that distance at par amounts to
$29, 5O4 900, an average per mile of
$26,68O. The company's first mort
gage bonds are estimated at 90 per
cent, and would yield $27,143, $50.
The fund realized by the company by
these two sources amounts to $685.
657 $50, being an average per mile
Of $51 ,O34, exceeding by $16,O5S.6 S
the actual cost of constructing and
fully equipping the road, and yield
ing profit OF more than $780,
600. ~
If the books showing the cost of
the road, minus the Credit Mobilier
steal, could not be found while the
road was building, it vas hardly to
be expected that Reeds "devising"
committee would be able to find
them quarter of a century after
ward. This part OF the report is,
therefore, not surprising.
This keen sighted committee also
report that they believe "all the
bonded roads have used money in
influencing legislation" The Credit
Mobilier investigation gave very
good ground for such belief? But il
that were not enough to convince
any one the following letter, perhaps,
will, when it is remembered that C.
T. Huntington was vice-president Of
one of the roads and one of the chief
cOnspiratOrs:
New York, Nov, Is, 1S77.-Friend
Cotton: Yours of the I'd, No. p,
came to hand some days since, and
would have been acknowledged be-
fore but for the reason that l have
been very busy in Washington most
OF the time, and I return again to-
morrow night, as I have a hearing
before the Judiciary committee on
Saturday. You can have no idea
how | am annoyed by this Washing
ton business and / must and will
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01

give it up after this session. If we
are not hurt this session it will be be-
cause we pay much money to prevent
it, and you know how hard it is to
get it to pay for such purposes, and
do not see my way clear to get
through here and pay the January
interest with other bills payable to
January l with less than So 600, 1000.
and possibly not for that. | hear
from all directions that Scott is
very sure OF passing his T. and P.
bill this session. do not believe
it, but he has never before, l think.
made the effort he is now making. I
think Congress will try very hard to
pass some kind of a bill to make us
commence paying what we owe the
government. [ am striving very
hard to get bill in such shape that
we can accept it, as this Washington
business will kill me yet if have to
continue to fight from year to year.
and then the fight grows more and
more expensive, and rather than let
it continue as it is from year to year.
as it is, would rather they take the
road and done with it. Yours. etc
c. ?. HUNTINGTON.
Mr.. Reeds committee must in
some way Fave heard of Mr.. Hunt
lngton and his methods, Judging
from the language Of their report.
In the meantime, what has been
done to prevent the people from los
ing the SITS, 100000 in cash which
has been paid out for the benefit of
the Pacific railroad crowd, as well as
the $15O,OOO,OOO worth OF land al
ready lost?
The subtreasury plan asks less OF
the government than the whisky in
terest now receives. AS it is now. the
deposit OF spirits can be left in the
bonded warehouse three years. and
the cost to the government in keen
ing up these warehouses now amounts
to $500, 600 per year or at the rate
OF ~ ,SOO, 900 tor a full term of three
years, during which it is allowed to
stay IN the warehouse before tax is
collected on it and the government
advances salaries, etc: this amount
Is paid before demand can be made
Tor any tax. Talk aboutspecia priv
vlieges, this is the rankest kind. The
agrlcnlturist is told that the whisky
dlstiller has more rights than he has.
all because the distiller is a money
KING, while the farmer is poor man.
and therefore, has no rights which
the government is bound to resnpct -
Exchange.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
Alien Land Owners.

. The bill prohibiting aliens from
owning lands in Kansas is now a law
OF the state. 1t provides that all
alien holders must sell their land
within five years or become citizens
of the United States. If they fail to
do either their lands will be sold,
and after payment of costs the pro-
ceeds will be deposited in the state
treasury subject to the order of the
alien owners. The large amount of
land this righteous law will put on
the market will be astonishing to
those who have not given the matter
much attention. One man alone,
Lord Scully, owns about $4,000
acres of land in Kansas.-kansas
Farmer.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
Attention Mcleod County Alliance.

Attention Mcleod County Alliance.
SUMTER, Mimi, April 18th. 1891.
You are hereby notified that
a special meeting of the Mcleod
County Alliance will be held at Glen
.coe, Tuesday, May 9Th, at one
O'Clock, at court house hall, for the
purpose of making arrangements to
purchase Irvine, farm machinery, etc.
Each alliance is requested to send
five delegates, a list OF all members
who have paid their dues to the state
alliance, with amount OF Irvine need
ed by each member, and new harvest
ers needed in each alliance. By the
efforts of the alliance the Irvine trust
appears to be "busted," and we can
get our Irvine this year cheaper than
ever before if we will stand together
and buy by the car load.
NJ. CUTLER, Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-05-01
State Farmers Alliance.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, April 25, 81.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Please find the following report:
Cash receipts from local alliances
since my last report:
Eagan Town Alliance, No.
1882, Charles Callahan,
membership fee $ $40
Evergreen Alliance, No. 1149B,
A. La Vote, membership fee 1926
Grand Meadow Alliance, No.
361, Geo. Nugent, Dues 2.55
Melrose Alliance, No. 1913,
Bryan Flahaven, adv. Dues 2.2O
Chandler Alliance, No. 1911,
Geo. Cook, membership fee 200
Shokatan Alliance, No. 312,
j. r. Jones, Dues 40
Golden Alliance, No. 1888,
Fred Schultz, adv. Dues 2.4O
Alliance No. 773, H. G. Stor-
dock, Dues 3.76
Milo Alliance, No. 1918, R. N.
Atkinson, membership fee so
Oak Grove Alliance, No. 962,
Chas. A. Wwman adv. Dues 400