davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
NEARBY SIGNS.
Changed His Mini Concerning
ForreStal Matter.

Changed His Mini Concerning
F~orrestal Matter.
Comptroller McCardy has changed his
mind about acting as a supreme court in
the matter of cOuntersigning the con-
tract awarded to James Forrestal, and
has affixed his signature to the docu-
ment. When the contract reached the
comptroller, after passing the council
and the mayor. he inGiIed a letter to
the board OF public works calling their
attention to a provision i'll the charter
which provides that in awarding a con-
tract the board should not be governed
solely b. the responsibilities of the
bidtier's bondsmen. but by his own
responsibility. He closed the letter to
the board by saying they evidently had
not noticed this section in the charter or
they would NOT have awarded the con-
tract to Furrestal.
The board Immediately answered
back that they had considered the
section. and with their letter returned
The contract This placed the comp
trollrr in a very peculiar position. as he
would either nave to sign the contract,
or. acting as a supreme court, decide
that the board had not done as they
matter over he evidently concluded it
would be much better Ito sign than to
have the matter taken to court and be
turned down. so he affixed his sigma
ture. and Forrestal will go on with the
work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
CORSET ROOM.

Z 80 SO dozen fine Cambria
Drawers with yoke band,
hem and cluster of tucks,
-29c each; worth soc. Not
more than 3 to one buyer.
Extra fine India Linen
Dress Waists-short yoke,
large collar, trimmed with
,frill of fine Swiss embroid-
cry, $1.18 each; regular
price, 81. so.
Fast black Sateen Skirts,
with hounce at bottom. 75c.
Good Summer Corsets,
long waist, SOC.
Thomson's Glove-Fitting
Summer Corsets, 75c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
BUNCO MEN SUPREME.
Detectives Look On at a Distance
Outrageous Business.


Outrageous Business.
While the reform" administration
has but four more days to conduct the
affairs of the city, the attention of
Mayor Wright as chief executive Of the
police department is called to the dis
gracef ul scenes that car be witnessed
daily in the business districts of the
city. The street corners are thronged
with crowds Of confidence men and
swindlers. and for the last two days
three card monte'' and the "shells"
have been operated in the public streets
by gangs OF men. who fro their ae-
tons have nc cause for fear.
The chief of police, chief of detect
ives and members of the detective de-
partment seem TO be fully advised of
what might be termed the trough
gambling" which is permitted. but for
some reason take no pains to arrest the
swindlers. The nearest the officers
come to making an arrest is to rush to
the scene as O as the sucker" has
been plucked and ascertain how
much the victi III lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
MAGAZINE EDITOR e r
Claud King,aof the Sports Afield
atthe NserchantS

TAU the sports huelU,
at the Merchants.
Claud King, founder, manager and
editor of the Sports Afield, a monthly
magazine Of Chicago. is in the city, stop
ping at the Merchants. Mr.. King &C
CURED his literary tastes while IN the
employ of Harper Bros. of New York,
for whom he worked from 1875 to 1880.
He founded the Sports Afield eight
years ago at Denver, Col. Last year he
moved his magazine to Chicago. His
publication is something after the order
of the Outing. and is one of the bright
est and most Interesting periodicals in
the country for the use of those who
take an interest in fishing and hunting
matters. Its contributors are able writ
ers, and its illustrations are excellent.
1t is not only filled with charming de-
scriptive articles and Incidents, but
contains much Interesting Scientific in.
formation concerning ish and game.
Its poetical contributions and stories
are excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
GOVERNOR AND CONGRESS.
Two Gentlemen Named Who Will
Not Accept.

Two Gentlemen Named Who Will
Not Accept.
A reporter of the GLOBE yesterday
overlook Judge Flandrau on the stree t
and enjoyed a chat with him during a
brief walk. In the course of the talk
he acquired two or three pieces of in
formation of some interest to political
gossips, and perhaps to the public gen
orally.
"They say. judge" began the scribe,
THAT you're going to run for governor
this fall"
"Bosh," was the characteristic reply;
81 not only shall not run for governor.
but l wouldn't accept a nomination for
that position under any conceivable. cir
cumstances."
Being asked who his choice was. the
yet. The nominee, in his opinion,
should be a young man. a sound Demo-
crat, untainted with any Populistic
tendeIcies-ama who. whether elected
or defeated, would hold the rank and
file in line for Democratic principles
and the fights of the future.
Before the GLOBE representative
parted from the judge he reminded him
of the current talk connecting the
name of his partner, Mr.. Cutcheon. with
the Democratic nomination for. con-
gress in this district, and propoundad
the query: ''Do you know whether he
would take it?"
Eyes. | do know" said the Judge. II
have talked the matter over with Mr..
C%utcbeon quite recently, and l know
with absolute certainty that, under ex-
isting circumstances. he would not ac-
cept an election to congress. to say
nothing ola nomination. He told ME
only yesterday that he looked forward
with ineXpressible satisfaction to the
coming state convention. which will re-
lieve him from his duties as chairman
OF the state committee. OF course he
appreciates the kindly feeling that has
caused the use of his name in connec-
ton with the nomination, but he is alb
sorbed in his profession. and l am con-
WINGED that only a plain duty, which
does not exist, would induce him to
abandon it,"
The reporter, on leaving the judge,
requested permission to publish the
substance of their conversation, which
the judge readily granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
HI Forgave Him..

Harry Eichorn, alias "Blondy Eek"
was before Judge Cory yesterday after
noon charged with the larceny of 80
cents from the pocketbook of a girl
whom he met on the street. The prisoner
explained that he took the small change
In a joke. The complaining witness said
the prisoner had promised never to do
SO again. She withdrew the complaint
and the case was dismissed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
GLOVES AND


Pure Irish Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, with
hand worked initials, 10c
each today. That's less than
cost of importation. They
will be sold in half dozens
only.
u White Glaze Biarritz and
| Chamois Gloves, with self
and black stitchings, $1.00
a pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
ESCAPE.
Woman and Her Two Children
Thrown Out.

w oman anu uer WO CnllUreD
Thrown Out.
What might have bsen a serious ac-
cident was avertei last evening by the
presence of mind of a pedestrian at the
corner of Fourth and Robert streets. a
carriage driven by Mrs. o. J. Knutson
was overturned at the corner men,
toned. a heavy wagon driven by a mar
named Barty colliding with the buggy.
In the vehicle Was the five-year-old son
of Mrs. Knutson. and in her arms Mrs.
Knutson held a young infant. A gentle
man passing saw the accident, and,
grasping the frightened steed by the
bride. prevented a runaway. The
woman and her two children were eX-
tricated from the overturned carriage
and taken to her husbands Office, LII
East Fourth street. and afterward to
her home. 626 Mississippi street. Aside
from the shock the trio were NOT in
jured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
CARRIERS
Made a Fine Appearance in Their
New Uniforms.

The mail carriers were inspected
yesterday at 8 p. m. b. Postmaster
Castle, Assistant Postmaster O'Brien
and Superintendent of Carriers Hard
acre. There were about 100 present.
They were formed in a double line in
the postotfice yard and given a drill of
ten minutes by Capt. George w. Hard
acre, who demonstrated his ability to
command by the way he managed his
army when Oh dress parade. The
mounted carriers and the substation
carriers were lot present. Most of the
men appeared in tidy uniforms and
white helmets. A few have not yet re-
ceived their new suits. The inspection
was witnessed by Col. William Lee. the
late postmaster, and quite a gathering
of citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

Otto MilhauSen. or Wonnigkeit, who
stands indicted for murder in the first
degree, the crime committed in Il saloon
II the corner of College avenue and
WabaSha street. will be taken into
Judge kerr's court Monday morning.
His trial is Set tor then. Yesterday his
attorney informed tie county attorney
that Wonnigkeit is DESTROYS OF pleading
gGilty, as charged IN the indictment. 1t
s supposed that by confessing the
crime he may ave his neck from a
hanging bee. This is not a great
surprise. as there is no doubt
that a trial would only bring
out the facts showing the man TO have
been engaged in other crimes than tue
murder OF William Lindolf, and that
crime can be fastened upon HIM by the
testimony. 1t remains to be seen
whether or not Wnnnlgkeit will escape
hanging. There has been nc case of
capital punishment in this county for
over thirty years, and it would be an
exciting episode to hang this man in
this county. Charles Ermersch. who is
Indicted with Wonnigkeit for murder.
mas grown worse since he was taken to
The county Jail. He will not be tried on
Monday. and il is probable that he will
De returned to the city hospital for
treatment. His condition is such that
here is a question of his Ultimate re-
covery.
William Defranchy yesterday pleaded
guilty of selling liquor without a license.
He will have his punishment meted
out later.
The Hawks case for alleged irregu-
larity while in the Seven Corners bank
will be called for trial early in the June
term of the district court. Other Grim
inal cases Will be taken up for trial
during the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

OF the summary, while the judge advo-
cate may use as long a time for his
opening and closing statements. At any
rate. the trial will be ended by Tuesday
night. and the secret deliberations OF
the court will commence. The findings
will be at Onc certified to the author
tiles at Washington. and the members
of the court believe that. owing to the
importance of the case. they will be I'M
mediately reviewed and made public.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
The Lake Shores summer SEIZED.
ME.

ule,
Now in effect, makes a number of i'm
saortant changes. The New York
Limited will leave Chicago every day at
$50 .. H.. reaching New York Grand
Central depot, FortY-second street. at
$50 p. IN. mex day, making the run in
twenty-four hours. The Chicago and
Boston special will leave as formerly, at
10:3U a. Ill.,. reaching New York at
las mex afternoon. Boston at 4:l5 p.
H.. making direct connection with all
diverging New England lines. Train
.eaving at $40 D. H.. formerly running
through to New York. will run to Toledo
only. New York and Boston Express
Will leave at S:45 p. IN. instead of 7:45.
and New York Express will leave at
10:45 .. III. instead of 1870 y. NJ. Sum-
mer tourist tickets to the many delight
full resorts of the East are now on sale;
list showing routes and rates will be
sent on application. Special low rates
Will also be made for the Christian En-
deavor convention at Cleveland, the
meeting of the National Educational
association at Asbury Park and the &.
A. Il. reunion at PittSburg. Full par
ticulars on application. j. E. Hull. L.
2. A, 154 East Third street. st. Paul.
Mimi: {. X. Wilbur, Western Passen-
ger Agent, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
DEDICATE THE PAVILION.
THE PAX B0ARD WILL DO so THIS
AFTERNOON.
AN enjoyable PROGRAMME.

Pavilion at Como Will Be Opened
to the Public, and the SUM.
mer's Pleasures at the ResoEtI
b gin Minneapolis Park Eoaraf
Among the Guests-Prestdent
Wheelock. Will Speak.
The opening of Como park and the
new pavilion this afternoon promises to
be quite an event. In addition to the
formal exercises participated i'll by the
park board and invited guests, the gen
eral public will for the first time be
admitted to the new structure. An
entertaining concer by the Second
Regiment band Of twenty-five pieces
will be given during the afternoon,
commencing at 3 O'clock. and in. the
evening, commencing at s O'clock.
The following are the programmes for
the afternoon and evening concerts:
AFTERNOON.
Part l.
March, The Gladiator".... ID. P. Sousa
Address by ia. Wheelock. president.
board of park commissioners.
oNSAtulCs CiCuC
F. o Suppe
Remarks by guests.
Refreshments while No. 2 is played.
"FiirtatiOn" A. La Guardia
Medley. Ten Minutes with the
Minstrels". BoWron
Drive through the park.
Part IL
March Medley. "Coons Parade" .Beebe
Overture, "Amerlcan".. .....E. Catlin
Waltz, Loves Dreamland". 70. Roeder
king of the Mystic Star"...D. Braham
EVENING.
Part l. s
March. washington Post"..J. P. Sousa
Overture. FRA Diavolo" ..Auber
'Sambo's Wedding Day''....J. Benedict
Medley. Southern Plantation
L. Conterno
Part IL
''NakOkus".. ...Pettee
Overture. Grown Diamonds. ...Auber
Waltz, observation-disclosures. Zeller
Tine Sand Paper Dance"..G. Wiegand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
$500

Today. Sticks are Partridge
Wood, with gold-trimmed
French Horn handles,
Weixel and Congo loops.
Every Umbrella comes in a
case, and there's a silk tas-
sci on every handle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
HORST GAINS TWO.
Change in the Eight Pre-
DiNHfS .Cnnnfed

Little Change In the Eight Pre-.
cincts Counted.
The referees IN the city treasurer con-
test counted six more precincts of the
First ward yesterday. The result is not
materially changed thus far. but Mr..
Horst has gained two over the official
count, over all losses aud gains. The
gain i'll the Wagner vote is two; the
gains of Horst are eight, with losses
amounting to four. There are five bal
lots referred to The court for inspection
after a decision by The referees. Of
these Horst claims foul and Wagner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
UMBRELLAS.

600 Extra fine 26-inch
Black Silk Sun or Rain UNI
brellas, half a dozen differ
ent styles, choice for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
SerODyan,

The sale of Oriental Rugs will con-
tinue this day for the last day at 25
West Fifth street, by special request. at
1880 a. m. and 8 p. IN. Jebb q Schauer,
AuctiOneerS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul Min,

Speedily cnl esal prlvate nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexs,
without the use Of mercury OF hindrano
from business. NO CUKE NO PAY. Pri
where the blood has become poisoned. caas
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
Of the Aidneys and bladder. are cured for
life. Men of all ages b are suffering from
the result Of youthful indiscretion or ex.
cesses of mature years. producing nervous
ness. indigestion, constipation, lo.a OF mem
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr.. Feller. who has had many years OF e1
%periencein this specially, lisa graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacrediy CONFIDENTIAL Call
OF write for list Of questions. Medicines sent
BY maitland express everywhere free from
six andexp osure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

|sis
E5s Some heavy losses will be
made in the Cloak Depart.
|Iment today.
% All of our Ladies' Jackets
that were Sc. 50 and s.. so
will be sold for
Fl $3.50.
Each. All are guaranteed to
be this seasons newest
styles, and all are made in
our usual best manner.
Ladies and Misses Jack
cts, made of imported Scotch
Tweeds or ALL Wool Ker-
seys, formerly sold for
$40. SO, sII. SO and $13 SO,
will be sold for
$500
today.
+ This opportunity to buy
strictly first : class tailor
made Jackets for less than
half-price should not be over.
looked.
Ladies' Tuxedo Suits,
made of good Melton, full
skirt and braided jacket,
$3.50 each.
Laundered Shirt Waists
for 80 cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
Field, Mailer & Co

.M|CHAUD
IN PRACTICING ECONOMY
Do not spoil its good effect by Sac
rificing Quality. We keep the Best
Goods. We Sell the Best Goods at
the Lowest Prices. We give you
Perfect Service. Therefore, in deal
ing with us, you IRE practicing
TRUE ECONOMY |
Look at our display of Green
Vegetables and Fresh Fruits; they
are the very choicest the season af-
fords.
Michaud's Fancy Creamery But
ter. zoe per Mound.
We call it Fancy, and it is Fancy
The Best Butter made in the state.
Fair Dairy Butter.
l2c per pound.
Nice Full Cream Cheese.
loc per pound.
Good New Brick Cheese,
1Oc per pound by the Brick.
Pure Leaf Lard.
pounds for Csc.
Whenit's Hot, Drink Soda. You
a get it drawn clear and cold,
with Delicious Ice Cream. from our
Mammoth Fountains, at
SC Per Glass.
Michaud's Finest Queen Olives,
Michaud's Finest Pure Olive Oil,
packed in quart bott les; regular
price, soc. For today. 75c.
Finest Bengal Chutnics, a Deli
cious Condiment for hot or cold
meats: regular price, 45c. TOday's
price. 33c per bottle.
Lazenby's (EngliSh)Onion Pickles.
Csc per bottle.
Our 32c Japan Tea cannot be
matched for less than soc else
where.
Our English Breakfast Tea at 8
pounds for $l.OO is right in the
lead.
Our English Breakfast Tea at
SOC has the drinking quality Of
any Tea you can buy at zoe else
where.
Agood Java and Mocha Coffee at
CSC per pound.
Our Java and Mocha Coffee at
lbs. for $I.OO
would make a good 4Oc leader for
some stores.
Our private growth Java and
Mocha Coffee at 4Oc per pound
holds its own against all comers.
MacOnochie's (English) Bloater
Paste. regular price zoe per can.
Today's price, lOc per can.
In Picnic Commodities
we have all the newest prepara-
lions for making a days outing
comfortable and joyous.
We are now receiving daily deli
cious Sweet Cream.
In Summer Beverages.
We are devoting a department to this very
popular line of Summer goods. and are max
| ing prices very low on imported and domes-
Apple Cider. Motifs Golden Russet Apple
Cider, Hazards Champagne Cider, Stoves
| Lime Juice and Lime Juice Cordial. Roses
Lime Juice, pints and quarts; Meyers Claret,
onade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

I: e. co.
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Please notice the charac-
'rer of our special offerings.
although AaHbrares are
plentiful, there isn't a trashy
item in the lot. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02

RIBBON SALE.
MORE and Satin Edge
eros Grain Ribbons. War
ranted pure silk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
DOOM OF The MURDERERS..
NHEAUSEN TO PLEAD GUILTY AND
EkMERSCR TO D
EAL.ows STARING AT THEN.

by Pleading Guilty-QuestjOn
Whether He Can-Ermersch's
Illness Will Likely Prove Fatal
-Murderers OF William Lindolf
Hawks Case Soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-02
In Summer BEVERAGES,

We are devoting a department to this very
popular line of Summer goods. and are max
ing prices very low on imported and domes-
tic Ginger Ale and Soda Water. Motifs Sweet
Apple Cider, Motifs Golden Russet Apple
Cider, Hazards Champagne Cider, Stoves
Lime Juice and Lime Juice Cordial. Roses
Lime Juice, pints and quarts; Meyers Claret,
Strawberry, Raspberry and Orange Lem
OnGde.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
POT ONIOKE.

\ Jewish wedding took place near
this town ON Sunday afternoon last at
) o'clock. The contracting parties
were Miss Celia kluti and Simon Mill
cr The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi Hcarn Margolcs of the SONS Of
Israel Synagogue 246 :. Exeter street
Baltimore The bride beautiful lady
ot eighteen years was very neatly At
tired in a lavender colored cashmere
dress trimmed with silk of the same
color. The groom wore the customary
black. After the ceremony refresh
mcnts were served in abundance, dan
cling was induI.ed in and the fcstivi-
tivc> were kept up until tor into the
night. The kluf and Miller families
are the only Jews in this section. they
having settled here about six years ago
and have accumulated considerable
property Among those present were
Simon Schuman. Isaac Schuman, Miss
Rcbccca Butcher. Miss Lizzie Carchen,
and David Miller. of Baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Cohen. and Mrs David Saltz, OF
Crisiicld. w. Bates Hancock. j. j. r.
Townsend, Ira +. Stevenson, Il. Hitch
ems. Washington l.. I.ankiord, J.
Wood Tull. W W. Whitman. Lee
Bohm. Raymond Hall. Robt I. Me
Crcady. I. Bonneville, Oliver l.. Bon
neville. +. VI. Wilson and J. Frank
Byrd Of Pocomokc City.
Bcni. :. Jones. formerly ot this town.
hut now Of New York. and Miss Katie
f.. Barnes. daughter of Mrs. Eveline
I. Barnes, Of Park>lcv. Va. were uni
tel in marriage in the NJ i. Church.
OF that place on Wednesday at noon
by the preacher in charge.
Watch Night services were held in
Salem NJ. +. Church, this town. on
Sunday evening last. Epworth League
PRAYER service began at nine o'clock
after which Rev. +. {. MacNichol de-
livercd II sermon. At midnight the
hell iolled the old year out and rang
the new one in, the services were very
solemn and were well attended
Miss Ada Polk. who has been visit
ing friends and relatives here returned
To her home in Woodstown, \. j.. on
Tuesday of this week.
Miss Rose Stevens who has been
home on visit to her parents during
the Holidays. returned tu Danes Quar-
ter on Tuesday of this week. Miss
Mary Stevens also returned to Rock
Creek the same dav.
Among those who have been spend
ing their holidays in Pocomoke and
who have returned Ia discharge their
respective duties in the different cities
are Miss Ncuie Hcarn, Miss Lille
Broughion. Miss Nellie l.ankiord,
Prof W. J. Young. William Stevens,
Prof. + J. Clarke, Prof. f. c. Young.
and Prof Eben IIearn. also Messrs.
kingmm and SIei'len Handy and
Milton l.. Ncasey.
Democratic messenger., 1894-01-06
BERLIN.

Your correspondent is somewhat
under the weather this week and con
sequently unable To write you an inter
esting letter, hut will he on hand as
usual next week.
Mrs. Mary a. Anderson paid visit
to Snow Hill on Thursday accompanied
by Mrs Horace Harmonson and
Captain and Mrs Wyatt
The ticket which drew the clock nj
j. y. Quillen & Sons. was No. l67
The holder of that No. will please call
and get his prize.
Inspect our gpod> and question our
prices. Not bv favor but by merit
alone will we maintain and increase
our unrivalcd reputation. Harrison
IL Parsons.
Mr. \. +. Powell has made biz
reduction in all kinds of dry goods.
notions. millinery. etc See his adver-
tscment in the MESSENGER
Berlin people are getting proud of
their town and | hope the coming
spring will witness general cleaning
up of property. and the liberal appli-
cation Of paint and white wash.
\ hand fire apparatus has been
purchased bv the town and is here
ready for use, hut We trust its use will
not I've required TOR long time TO
come. il ever
Our fishermen made one Of the
biggest haul< Of perch on Tuesday ever
known in this section. Eighty bushels
were taken at one haul and on WedneS
lav perch were sold here for a mere
song. About fifteen barrels of the
fish were shipped to the city.
Muskrats are 50 plentiful that they
are selling rs low rs six cents a piece