davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1896
Richmond's DEVELOPMENT.

A good friend Of ours. now deceased,
who was a member Of the orchestra which
travelled with EDWIN BooTH IN his south
ern tour some years ago. found himself
unable 10 command words TO describe the
great audiences which tho tragedian drew
without saying that there were more peo-
pie on the outside than on the inside d"
Of the theatres whore Boom played.
That. IN measure, is the condition Of
the municipality of Richmond. Our cor
porats limits have not been extended since
1867, and the consequence is that while the
city proper shows no marvellous increase
in population our suburbs have grown as
tonishingly.
Had Richmond pursued the policy
adopted by many other cities IN antclpa-
ton of the taking Of the census in 1890 she
might just as easily have shown a popula-
ton OF 1000 as $1,000 but we preferred
TO go on in our old wav. and the conse-
uuence is that We are seldom credited by
outsiders with the population that as o
business centre We really have.
II Richmond. Manchester, and their
suburbs were united IN one corporation
we should have n community Of good
deal more than 100 GOO souls. Some day this
union will he effected may be by the time
that the next census is taken. Meanwhile
Richmond is growing IN wealth and busl-
ness and enterprise. 1T Is the homo OF
number Of large capitalists, who are lead
ers in public spirit.
In no way has Richmond shown greater
development within the past ten years
than in the DEVELOPMENT Of public spirit.
We shall not say that nothing IL loft to be
desired in this direction. but we must say
that we have made great advances and that
what we do We do with as little
brag and buster as any city III
this country. Richmond took new
start III life with the introduction here
of the electric street-cars in 1883.
and the unifcation Of all the car lines OF
Richmond AMI Manchester which has now
been accomplished. brings these two mu-
nicIpal corporations together 50 closely
that greater hopes than ever may now be
entertained that IN the not remote future
q way nav oe found to make them one city.
Our manufactures on both sides OF the
river. iobblng houses. and banking Instl-
tutIcus are things we are well entitled to
boast. Of. So are our well-payed streets
and l.emerous new public buildings. And
thosshsiness of the year IS now opening in
n I6titqer which gives Us tho highest en-
engagement as to the years prospects.
While the foreign fleets are anchored IN
Hampton Roads during the month of
April we shall doubtless be visited 10y
many Of their officers and men and other
strangers. aud we can show them fine
old town. rich in historical associations,
which has always hold to conservative
methods of business and Is at this time IN
the enjoyment of great prosperity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
General Beauregard.

Nothing but praise is spoken OF General
BEaURFGARD's soldier lite. In most re-
spects he was model commander, and his
name was widely known in the Confede-
racy before LIE and JACKSON were much
heard of. He won us some Of our most
glorious victories. aud where he failed 1t IS
not probable tina; any one else could have
succeeded.
Our First Regiment was under BEAUEE-
GARD at Manassas and Drewry's Bluff. and
the Richmond Blues and all Of WIsE's Bril-
cade served under him in South Carolina.
This brigade formed large part of thot
force which BEAUREGARD brought with HIM
from Charleston IN May, 1864. and with
which he dislOdged BUFFERS men from
their position on the turnpike between
Richmond and Petersburg.
BEAUREGARD was a magnetic map, ana
his troops were devoted to him, and he
served the Confedcracy most honorably.
OF the full generals Of the regular army OF
the Confederacy be was the last surviving.
KIRBY SMITH yet lives, but he was luil
general only Of the provisional army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
Rimefall,sm in Germany.

The declaration OF Chancellor Won Ca
PRIV IN the Relchstag that Germany could
not possibly accept bimetalhsm indicates
that the cause Of bimetalhsm IS stronger
In Germany than the people Of this coun-
try had supposed it TO be. No proposed
measure destitute of strength among the
people would or could have called forth
such declaration. who excuses ac-
cuses himself" The Chancellor's expla-
nation testifies to the hold which silver
has upon the German people. 1t was Ger
many that drained France of gold after
taking possession Of Paris and otherwise
Illuminating her.
The reasons which Chancellor Won Ca
PRIV gives for his inability TO accept bime-
tallsm are worthy Of study. They speak
volumes on this interesting subject, which
IA indeed one Of the most important that
could occupy the thoughts of the states
men of the whole world. lie pleaded the
dominant influence Of Great Britain rs a
reason why Germany could not act for
herself--a strange admission to come from
one Of the most powerful Of countries and
governments. lie SAID that the German
government could not accept" bime-
tallism because the government was neither
able 10 propose q scheme acceptable TO
England nor to disregard international
markets. (We suppose he referred to the
price of silver) Surely Englsnd's wealth
stands in her good stead. " Britannia rules
the waves" and thus rules the financial po-
hcies of all nations. We here in the United
States are governed by the same considera-
lions which control the action Of Ger
many. And we dare not cut loose from
England say all of our financiers except
those of them who are in favor of the free
coinage of silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
Mails TO BE Shot Through Tubes.

Mails TO Be Shot Through Tubes.
The Electric Pneumatic Transit Com
psny has put down in Philadelphia. be-
tween the general post-oflice and q sub
post-ofice. "a distance of little more than
half mile. a pneumatic tube through
which to transmit mail matter. 1t was
tested last Friday in the presence of a
hundred distinguished persons, and
pronounced TO be "a success. although the
speed attained was only about thirty
miles an hour. The pressure to the square
inch was only six pounds; otherwise we
could not concur in the finding of the
one hundred distinguished persons. How
ever, mail matter sent through pneumatic
tubes will be delivered IN tho post-office
whereas mail matter sent by rail will be
delivered at the depot and will belonger in
going from the depot 10 the pos,-ofice than
IN reaching the post-ofiice in the pneumatic
tube. The company will turn the plant
over 10 the eosernment for year and run
II free during that time (that is, the half
mile line above mentioned), and then the
government will have the option Of taking
the plant at cost. At banquet at the
Continental Hotel tho whole matter was
discussed.
IL will not be long before the Electric
Pneumatic Transit Company will be send
Ing the mails through their tubes at the
rate Of 100 miles an hour, and passengers
on Their electric-cars at the same high
speed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

30 MODERN DRAPING BOOKS OF
STKTCTIOS ON DkAPERf, Is different ca
paper cover, price lOC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
KID GLOVES.

We have Just the choicest lot you ever se,co1o''
from. The most fsstiiious must be sui'ed HUN
what We can place before You. ,.
PERKINS SUTTON LENGTH SUEDE
GLOVES in white. taus, NODES browns "n'
heliotrope. Price 3 .,, s,,rnr
PERKINS s-BUrTON LENGTH SOhpE
GLOVES DIETER grade In black "h'te' 'anS'
modes. ana browns Price sl"o.
PERKINS, 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES IN Us
sortnen, OF both tan AMI BLACK. Price ST.
PERKINS, BIARRITZ KID GLOVEs-coiors
red. blue. tan. and brown. Price 81.
VARRls's FANCY-CUFF MD GAUNILhio
in back, tan, mode, red, pearl and lavender
Price $3.50.
LADlESTAN. SLATE, AMI BLACh ihNhND
GAITNTLETS At %. a pair worth 3Jc. .....
LADIES' BLACK and COLoRsD INffEIA
GLOVES AZ -jc--the regular 3jc quality
LADIES' COLORED ROSE, fast-oisck loot AZ
ODE. a peir-a regular so. Hose.
LADIES RICHELIEU RIBBED Isle HOSE
all cllor., NJ SOC n pair.
CHILDREN'S COTTON DRAWERS, Rssor's
sizes. only Toe a pair-thc cheapest yet.
LADIES' RIBBED COTTON VESTS Mt Zoe.
To Introduce the celebrated SiIANDoN-BtLls
TOILET SOAP oar price i &c. cake, OF 'Oc. a
box Of three cakes.
PFARS'S SOAP, l0c. cake.
CUIICUKA SOAP, lie. a cake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
Virginia. West Virginia, and Maryland.

Virginia. West Virginia, and Maryland
The boundary question, which so long
Virginia and Maryland ondeayored IN vain
90 settle. still disqu,ets MARYLAND and
West Virginia. Tho contention ct Mary
land IL that the South Branch OF the foto-
mac ia tho boundary line between Mary
land and West Virginia, because u -
larger and longer than the North Branch,
and for these reasons answers the original
description Of that boundary line better
than does the North Branch. which, how
ever has always been recognized as the
prescribed boundary line. Undouot-
edlv tho South Branch il. "a MARYLAND
claims, larger and longer than the North
Branch. but II leaves tie Potomac.
or enters it rather. at right angle, arri
could hardly have been intended by the
two States of Virginia and MARYLAND TO
bc the boundary-line. The Missouri river
j. longer and larger than is the Mississippi
above the point where the two part com
uany": but there is no doubt that the
shorter. smaller, and more direct stream
il the Mississippi. We once asked gen
tleman who lived upon the Virginia bank
OF the North Branch Of the Potomac what
be would do if his lands were decided 10
be in Mary lie replied that he would
remove to Virginia.
We suppose West Virginia will keep her
present possessions. She Ia small ana
cannot well afford 20 lose auv OF her .er-
ritory. 1herecion which Maryland claims
IS rich in coal. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

The absorption of the VirginiGn by the
Nocs leaves Lynchburg with only one
morning paper. and of that CARTER GLASS,
Esq, is the owner and editor.
Mr. ALEXANDER MCDONALD, who was the
editor of the Vrginidn for many years
and who is an able and courteous writer,
retires from journalism for the present {;
but Mr. ". VI. WYsoR. his late associate,
goes with the Macs.
We have always watched the columns Of
the Nelrs with great interest, but they will
he moro than ever attractive to Us now
that they will represent the labors OF
GLASS and VISOR both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

The Brooklyn Standard Union is very in
dignant because FI1z LEE has been invited
to command a division in the inaugural
parade, and it wants to know If no loyal
man could be found who is fit for that duty.
II may be that one of the chief reasons
why General LEE was chosen as a division
commander is to show the country that
the war is .over-a fact which the Sand
ard Un.on and good many people who
were not at Appomattox Courthouse IN
April, 1865, do not seem to know.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

W,sH1NGrox's farewell address was pub
lshcd in several newspapers yesterday
and was read IN the United States Senate.
It is wonderfully sagacious and wisely
wordod paper At one time. we believe,
some effort was made to show that 1t was
the production of HAMILTON rather than OF
WAsHINGToy. but the original draft Of 1t is
still in existence in the Now York State
Library. having gotten there with many
papers of HAMILroN's acquired by the State
Of New York. If our recollection serves
us right, WASHINGTON submitted his draft
to HAMILTON and HAMILTON copied 1t over
with some lew not very important inter
lineations of his own.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

HOOPS PILLS should DO in every family
medicine chest. Once used. always preferred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

quarter Of a million OF dollars to enlarge
our works or shall we compel the use OF
wster-meters by water-takers1 There
seems to be no other way out of the diff
Guilty.
That our water supply is ample is I'M
questionable, but the waste by many de-
prives others who live IN more elevated
sections of the city of what is necessary
20 meet their daily wants.
The time is approaching when discussion
should cease and action take place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

weakness, If 1t ever faiis 10 oehent or
cure. Won have your money back. Its
an invigorating, restorative tohic,
soothing and strengthening nervine' ana
n safe and certain remedy Tor womans
Ills and ailments. 1t regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions, improves
digestion, enriches tho blood, dispels
aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep,
and restores health and strength.
Nothing else can be as cheap. With
this. YOU pay only for the good you get.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
Observation-Disclosures Company Trunk. works

INptCItI ItItEFHh 70 tLt UIspHIcu.I
PETERSBURG. Va, February 22.-Judge
u. NJ. Bernard was applied TO this evening
for charter to incorporate the 6rm Of
Romano Brothers Trunk Company into a
JOINT stock company to be known as the
Romaine-B arham Company Trunk Works.
The officers for the first year mentioned
are G. n. Romano. president; Mason Ro-
maine. vice president, and John Il. Bar
ham. secretary and treasurer. 1t is the
intention of the company to greatly en-
largo their present large property III Blaud-
fprA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

II is conceded on oil hands that the
Democrats will have control of the United
States Senate after March 4th. Their ma
iority twill lie small but secure" and 1t is
remembered with pleasure by political OBJ
servers OF our stripe that the best legisla-
tive work that the Democrats have ever
done has been dore in bodies where they
had but bare majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

The New York Sun Of Yesterday says that
the first public observance of WASHING
TONS birthday took place here, at the
capital of Virginia. in 1852 with the ut
most demonstrations of JOY" as the local
newspaper briefly remarked four days
later. The following year the event was
COMMUNICATED at Talbot (Md.) Court
house in public dinner, with thirteen re-
gular toasts. BotE of these celebrations
took place on the 18th of February, old
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
Onr Uyater Sunnlv.

lee wiifui waste Of water by thousands
OF our people continues to present ques-
lion which. sooner or later. must receive
the attention Of the City Council. During
the coming summer we shall hear com.
plants nom many housekeepsrs who will
be unable to Get any flow from the pipes
during the daytime.
What shall We dor Shall we spend q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

General BRADLEY T. JOHNSON is organ
lzing with diligence and astuteness
which indicates that the Maryland
Line" IN the inaugural procession Will DO
IA great feature of that great demonstra-
tiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

We think that Lieutensnt-G Governor
Tyler is gaining strength every day, most
assuredly in the Southwest. and we feel
sure that at the gubernatorIal convention
is a man in whom the people have conf
dence aud whom they can rely upon TO
discharge the duties OF his Office in a
straightforward and honest manner. We
hope to see him Governor of Virginia this
time next year. Rural Retreat Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati GGzc1e saws that FITz LEE will
undoubtedly be the main feature of the
occasion In the inaugural processionl. as
he was eight years ago, when his progress
along the avenue could be noted by the
roar of cheers that greeted him." The
New York Seventh Regiment will be a part
of his command.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
Little Girl Severely Burned.

ICorrespondence OF Tue Richmond Dlspatch-I
ALEXANDRIA. February PA little G.
year-old girl. Nellie Robey, daughter of
MIR. Adolphus Robey residing on south
Columbus street near Duke, was badly
burned yesterday evening by her clothing
catching IRE from hot stove. Physicians
were called in and the burns dressed. To-
dhy tho little sufferer is reported some
wat easier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
DOTNTS FROM OUR PlcTU RES.
O.NTS FROM OUR PiClJ RES.

WATER.COLOR FAC-siMILES, t6x20 inches
earn picture with mat and hangers. N &c.
zach. You've very likely pad 81 OF so Tor tho
zane kinds. Toe list:
Now Lay NJ. by Pauline sumter.
Upnde.i0n Time. ~ Maud humphrey
LDv Time By Maud liumphret.
Nokeyi.le Tennis Maich. BY r. VI. Ashe.
Nokegille Hunt. By ia. a. Kramer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

FRENCH EMBROIDERI ES-very Choice These
are a specially with u--put mp in lcneihs ~
40 yards. ami solI only by the ple'c, 9'c' 30 -
MATCHED SETs-diiTorent widths OF edges OF
the samo pattern, with in ertion 10 match' ia
great variety o. clmbric and na.nsoo6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23

WILLIAM n. Roach, who has been elected
a United States senator by the North Da-
kots Legislature. was born in Loudoun
county, Va. IL 1910.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
s. :nch French CaH16rIcS

For LADIES SHTET-WAI,Ts, BLOUsES, etc,
PRINTED FRENCH CAM
BRIO. spo.s. stripes. figures pin-dots, etc,
sDrlug cO,Ors l5c. "a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
HONOR TO GENERAL BEAUREGARD.
Seventeen Guns to Be Fired on Libby hii
Tits Afternoon.

MS Aii'ibp'Hs
Seventeen funeral guns will he fired on
Libby Hill this afternoon Ia honor OF Cen
eral Benurcgard. The following orders IN
connection Herewith explain themselves
ADJUTANT-GRSERALs OfPcE'l
RICHMOND, VA, February ~ 1885,
Special Ordcrs, No. ?:
Information having been received Of the death
i'm the CITY oil New Orleans February 20. 1893 OF
Gene al =. G. 4. BeauregPr1. whose iaine hs an
intrepid. devoted, ana accomplished soldier was
ia large measure won on the soil OF virginia ahh
In command OF Virginia troops, IL Ia ordered. IN
recognition Of the respect OF our people Tor DIS
virtues as n man. OF their admiration Tor MS
genius and exploits "a military chieila H. hhi
OF their sorrow nj bis death. that the mHl) COM
mandtng the FIrst Battalion Artillery, Frguih
Volunteers. cause seventeen funeral guns AT IN
toryals OF ten minutes % be fred tomorrow AT
such place in the city Of Richmond M he may
think most suitable. beginning at O'Clock l. W.
BY order OF the CON mandcr-r-chei
JAMES NCDOSALD.
Adjutaut-General.
HEADQUARTERS FmsT BAT1AL0S AgTiIIERY.l
NmGISIA VOLUNTEERS.
RICHMOND, February %, lS03. }
Cdpf1jn John 4. HUfrhesOH, Commanding Bdfffg
Al" F,rsf HGf'ditOn artillery:
Sir.-In Obedience 10 Special orders, No. ?
from hcadquartcr- you will, on tomorrow, have
a platoon Of your battery placed AZ Marhha!l
PARK. and at 3 o'clock +. VI proceed 10 fire a
salute of seventeen guns at intervals OF ten
minutes I'm honor Of tho late General J.. &. !.
Beaurcrafd
By oder ". r. Simons. major commanding
First Battalion Artillery, Virginia Volunteers.
4. a. CRUTCHFiELD,
Captain and Adutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
soxETYIYG TO REMEMBER,

y
II you're q weak
or ailing woman:
that there's only
one medicine so
sure TO help you
that 1t can be guar
dnteed. It's DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
building up over
worked, feeble,
delicate women, or
In any 4" female
com plant" or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
FLAGS AT HALF MAST
EVERY MARK OF RESPECT FOR THE
MEMORY OF BeAUREGARD.
New Orleans In the HabiIiments OF Mourn
tng-The Funeral This Afternoon
Richmond's Martial Tribute.
[Br Telegraph 70 tho pispa,ch.l

NEw ORLEANS, La. February a. No den-
mite arrangements have vet been made Tor
the funeral OF General Beauregard. except
that IL il 10 take place tomorrow evening
from the City Hall. and that the tntermen,
il TO be IN tho tomb Of the Army OF the
Tennessee. The order of formation OF
parade will be arranged this evening. ana
will include the State militia of tho hrst
military district. all Of the veteran con-.
federate organizations, the FIRE Depart
ment, and civic associations. Delegatlohs
are coming from the surrounding to"hs III
Louisiana and from adjoining States.
The City Hall IS beng very elaOora.e'y
draped this morning, both WITHIN auu
without. The columns of the portlco nave
been heavily drnped in black. ana cWd-
f1igue ~ being constructed IN the chathoci
itself.
LYING IN STATE.
The remains will be borne TO the ba'i
this evening. They are az present exposed
IN the pariOr at the Beapregard residence
and this morning many OF the most lnt-
mate friends OF the General have been
nermitted TO enter the cbambe OF death;
Tomorrow will be observed "a general
holiday. Flags are displayed at halt-inast
today on all public and many private
steps are already beng taken to raise a
fund for a monument 70 the deceased. IL
will not be a costly shaft. but Il VIII be re-
preventative of the strong affection when
Louisiana has for the memory Of the dead
soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
WOOD w ARD
LOTHROP.
Temple
STORE,
CORNER BROAD AND ADAMS STBEEVS
NUR NEW ENBR0IDKRIES
toR NEW EMBROi DER kbD

are already here und embrace tho choiccst pro-
duc;ions Of the looms, among them so'ol"i ho"
and original IDEAS. r.rrS
We mention briefly the names OF the LACho,
mi cordtaily invite an early inspection oil the
same. ,
<ATNSOOk EDGINtiS. % iJc. a yard.
JACONET EDGfNGS. o.. TO sl.1O yard
SWISS EOGlNGS, 10 to 6Oc. n yard.
CAMBRIC INSEKIIO u Doe q yafu.
NAINSOOk INSERTIONS. 10 To coo. yaru'
SWISS INSERT Hons, . to 3Oc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
& DAVIS
VELVETS.

Our assortment cannot be excelled nj STA
card Every shade now used ts hero for YOU
yELvETs--Tbe shades vie win nature,
.,,,os, nat her 60 the blush-those that we sen
atst.50 a yard. and as 70 quality " ayard
would be q fair price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
Be. Il Package

fer good size packages TOILET PAPER, worth
three timo5 that price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-23
THE TOW ER.
corner Second and Broad.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.

100 dozen Genilemen's Fine Unblesched Bri-
ti-h Socks. full regular made, no seams, worth
25c. pair, only 12l9c.-big bargain.
Gcntlemen's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, l2I5c.
Geutlemen's Undressed Hemstitched Pure
Linen ilandSerchiefs, 1870.
Gentiemens Colored border Handkerchiefs,
sler.
Gentlemen's 4-ply Linen Cuffs, 1870.
\ Job lot OF 4-ply Cuffs, loo.
All styles Genuemen's ply Collars, i0c.
apiece.
Gentlemen's Tex Ties, 25c.
50c- Windsor Ties only Pc.
Gentlemen's Pure Linen Bosom Shirts mono
better in the city, pure linen, and the best cot
ton, double back ana front. only Doc apiece.
Gentlemen's Pure-Linen Bosom shirts, double
back and front, go
Canton-Flannel Drawers, made OF the best
Canton, 3716c. worth SOC.
Great targsins in LADIES', MISSES, and
BOYS HOSE, 10, 12l5, and l5c.-extra bargains
ana extra sizes.
\ Job lot OF MISSES SOLID-COLOR RIBBED
HOSE, cost % and 31c.-your choice Tor &c. a
pair.