davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Rev. Taylor Richmond who is
q member of the board Of the M.
r. Conference left on the 4th for
Mason City where they win set.
tie the location of theC hautauqua.
We hope Clarksburg will be the
favored site,
Cards are out announcing the
marriage OF Mr.. Charles E. Mar.
tin. ofthis place, to Miss Georgia
Morgan, of Lampasas, Texas. on
December 9th. After a tour
through the Southern States
they will return to West Virginia
where they will make their future
home.
Mr.. Charles Harmer and wife,
of Nolon's run, are conyalescing
after a severe attack of typhoid
fever.
Mr.. Brown, of Wyatt, has
purchased property and moved
here and is engaged in the boo,
and shoe business.
Rev. and Mrs. Richmond, Mr.,
and Mrs. f. W. Martin, Misse:
Hattie Richmond and Lizzie Rib
lett, spent Thanksgiving da,
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Hornor
Thanksgiving services wer,
held in the NJ. E. church at I p
m. X. Y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
The Chantannna.

Rev. Evans has returned from
Mason City, and after having
made a gallant fight for Clarks-
burg as the site for the Chautau.
qua Assembly, announces that
the committee has decided to
withhold its nnal decision until
spring. Clarksburg's show is
indeed good, and we hope our
people will continue to support
this cause in every way they can.
1t is somethingwe cannot afford
to miss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

The subject Of this sketch Mrs.
Mary + W Gordon consort Ia
Robert T Gordon, one Of our
most respected citizens, was born
July i, 1s4I, in Hampshire coan.
~ EARLY in life she embraced
religion and became a devout
member of the NJ. 3. church.
She married at nineteen and re.
moved to this county in 1855.
During nearly all her IS years
residence in Salem she was a
very severe sufferer from asthma.
which more recently became
complicated with heart disease
from which she died November
q, 1894, For q long time there
was great debility ana latterly
extreme prostration. accompani.
ed by frequent paroxysms of
suffering which in many various
occasions brought her in close
contemplation with death, mean.
while she was ever patient. bear.
ing her misfortunes with a cheer.
full disposition and Christian
tortitude to a degree of compos.
ure never before observed by the
writer, who as an acquaintance
OF many years, heard no murmur,
never saw her gloomy nor dis.
heartened, but always preserving
a cheerful demeanor, taking a
laudable interest in her family,
her friends and the community
in which she lived. good will to.
ward all being the motives Of
her thoughtsand actions. Worthy
IN conduct and hopeful of immor
tally she eened neither to de
sire nor avoid death, but rather
TO cheerfully expect and welcome
it as arelief from pain.
Suddenly the chord was snap
ped, the tie broken; she hac
finished her pilgrimage, vacatec
her circle of loved and loving
family whose tender affections
will long Irvine round her memo
ny and though sorrow and regre
will often drop a tear for depart
ed Joys, yet the memory of hel
pure religious life, her virtue.
and great charity should consol,
and compose her friends ant
their contemplation should teacf
Ius all to initiate so worthy anc
excellent an example. ~
Merrimanis selling gum ant
| leather boots for mon and how,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
Deaih o. Mlss lIattie Moednnrd.

Miss Matte NJ. Woodward.
daughter of j. 3. Woodward.
ST., died at her home northeast
of Salina, Saturday piorning.
The funeral occurred Sunday
morning from the family resi-.
dence. Miss Woodward win be
sadly missed, not only by her
near relatives, but by all who
knew her. She was a gentle.
atfectionate girl winning the
hearts Of those with whom she
came in contact. She had been
a teacher in this county for some
years, and her pupils are among
her most sincere mourners. Her
life and death were peaceful and
happy.-The Sattaa (Kas. SIN.
MISS Woodward formerly
lived here. ED.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

We have afew more keys left
and they must go out by Dec.
18th. Get one of them before il
is too late. Holmes Shoe Co.
Main street. Aft.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
Bring Your Horses.

McC leary and Hafer will be at
stuarfs stables Dec. 10 to 10, to
buy horses and mares, aged A
years and upward, fat and broken
to work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

DIR. E. Oliver Belt, of Washing
ton, d. c., will make his next
visit to Clarksburg December
oath and 25th. Practice limited
to diseases of the eye and the
ear. Bid.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

1T is pleasure to sell Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy " says stickney and
Dentler, druggists, Republic. Ohio,
because customer after once using
it. is almost certains to call for it when
in need OF such q medicine We sell
more Of it than Of any other cough
medicine We handle, and italways gives
satisfaction. For coughs. colds and
Group 1t is withouta On equal. For sale
by
Cunningham Bros. & Co. Wells and
Haymaker, Clarksburg. r. A. Garrett,
Salem. 4.Im
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
Shlnn,s Run.


Mr.. ]. A. Richardson departed
this life the 25th of November,
after a lingering illness of about
six months.
Mr.. Melville Southern Of
Washington spent several days
with his parents last week.
Miss Fannie Boyles spent
Thanksgiving with her parents
in Adamston.
Mr.. Henry Southern returned
home THU sday TO attend school.
Pgotracted meetipe II &c
Baptist chu lst supdas
in December.
The school at Adamsyille il
progressing nicely under the
management OF Miss Atha Riley,
Miss Villa Southern was cir
culating among friends here lasi
Monday. b.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
|urely Personal.
l. MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE YOU
PROBABLY KNOW.

PROBABLY KNOW.
Dr. Howell was in Morgantowt
ednesday.
4. W. Lynch was in Masor
y Monday.
!. Moore was in shmoken, Pa.
S week.
Btokes TunstiIl, Of Weston, was
Re Tuesday.
IL. K. Reed was in Grafton
esday.
Rev. 7. S. Wade was in Hunt.
Eton Wednesday.
ar. and Mrs. J. w odell are
Cincinnati this week.
clarence Ash was in Parkers-
rg Monday on business.
Rev. g. H. Doyle held services
Philippi Sunday.
phas Lyons was in Salem Sun
Kew. Chas. White held serv-
5 in Weston Sunday.
b. A. Lang was in Oakland
Tuesday.
|br. G. NJ. Holt is now at Buck
bnon for a month.
Miss Mamie Raymond is among
sick this week.
|Mr. W. Il. Morgan, treasurer
the State Editorial Associa-
b, was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. David Thrash, a promi-
BIT farmer of Lewis county.
s in town last Saturday,
Mr., and Mrs. F. Y. Horror
|ited friends IN Parkersburg
5 week.
ir. U. S. Davis. the genial and
hlny Preston politician was in
IN last Monday.
Rev. John Mason, of Simpson
ek, was in the city calling on
ends last Monday.
Mr.. Howard Post, of Jarvis.
e. is attending school at the
ckhannon Academy.
Rev. B. B. Evans was in Mason
y last Monday attending to
portant church duties.
Mr.. John Fordyce and wife,
|Worthington, were here call
on their many frienos last
Nv. B. Osborn was in Buckhan
Thurday looking after some
portant business in connection
h his machine works.
hrs. IL. Bowie, of Bowie,
who has been visiting DIR.
dMrs. Howell on Main street,
AaaG = l " 's's'
adet C. A. Osborn came vi
b the University to spend
Rnksgiving with his parents
his city.
Hrs. Dora L. Gibson. ne
eenlief, and two children. o
fkersburg, are guests o
ends at Bridgeport for a few
Hiss Emma R o b i n son. o
dgeport, visited friends il
n last week. She will prob
! enroll as a Broaddus stu
7 in the spring.
lev. J. I. Reynolds, of Prunty
n, has many friends in THU
1nty who will be glad to know
I he has rallied from a lon.
Be of sickness and is now abl'
AXE charge of his churches.
Ers. G. w. List, of Wheeling
has beenvisiting her parents
and Mrs. Jno. Basel Of
in street, left for home Mon
accompanied by her sister
IS Carrie who will be he
est,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Hail orders for candies, fruits,
s and fancy creams will have
careful attention and shipped
|mptly. Swager's Pike St. 4-3t.
will be at Clarksburg Dec.
and will remain for 10 days.
A. M. JARRETT, Dentist.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
For sale.

Slate machine almost newwith
knives for four patterns. willsell
cheap for cash. Call or or ad.
dress w. r. DAYTON, Dayton,
w. Va. 4.st.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
clarksbnrg Maraets.
lnrronrrD wrEKLY NJ I. !. 1owsnrs.i

Subscribe for the TELEGRAM
and keep posted on what is go
ing on throughout your county
and the State. Only 81. 50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
Cherry Camp.

pr. and Mrs. Roy Darnold, of
st Union. were visiting on
erry Camp run last week.
FRS. VIM. Meredith, of Fair
|nt, and Mrs. Sarah Carder, of
ro, were visiting att. ]. Golf.
n's last week.
Rhe Christian Endeavor Socie-
|of this place gave a very
asant entertainmenton Thurs
night. The excellent music
'erves special mention. Ole.
ather (impressively) Sup
e | should be taken away sud
Fly, what would become of
!, my boy ?
rreverent Son-I'd stay here.
3 question is. What would
ome of you s-West Chester
tic.
treat is the dade and devious
his ways. His latest fad is
wear his waistcoat with the
tom button left unbuttoned.
y or wherefore he cannot tell
he only knows that he does
hnd would consider himself
ght in an awful scrape if he
aid be seen with that button
Toned. !.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Rheumatism is primarily caused by
acidity OF the blood. Hoods sarsapa-
rilla purifes the blood, and thus cures
the disease.
Montreal is to have a worlds
fair in 1896. A London syndi.
cate has agreed TO furnish the
necessary funds.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

u 1. 49, eeSsaSSss IA kAAb
issue.
SCOTS works complete.
volums g. 90 at Nusbaum's.
Don't forget this the Republi
cans of Clarksburg will hold {
convention Monday night.
French mixed candy only IL
cents per pound at Nusbaum's,
Mass convention on Monday
night to nominate a Republican
ticket for city otfcers.
Stockholders of the Merchants
National Bank will meet Tues.
day, January sth, 1895.
Barry Belcher. of Browns.
town, in Kanawha county, at
tempted TO kill a young lady who
refused his attentions and then
tried to kill himself.
Have the celebrated optician,
DR.. Belt, of Washington, to test
your eyes and furnish you
glasses. Will be here Christmas
and the day before.
We carry the most complete
line OF shoes and hats at lowest
prices in Clarksburg. 4-tf.
The Red Men will locate q
wigwam in Clarksburg soon. II
is a benevolent organization,
having a large membership in
the United States.
Is the Democratic party il
Clarksburg dead ? tits said thai
they will not make any nomina
tions for city officers.
Some skunk hunters built q
dire one nightlast week on a farm
near town, and allowed the blaze
to catch in the woods and burn q
considerable string of fencing.
A new time table for the Yves
ton trans is out. Trains leave
Clarksburg for Weston at 1920
and $40. The full table will ap.
pear next week.
Why do you always buy con.
dictionaries at Swager's, because
they are always fresh. Alt.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold a Bazaar Decem,
Der 18th, 10Th and goth in the
lecture room of the new church.
Supper will be served each even.
ing. You are cordially invited
to be present.
One hundred boxes Florida
oranges direct from the orchard,
Swager's Pike ST. At.
The parriags or Aahas,
lDfake to Miss pueen 1iontgoG
cry on last Tuesday was one 0
Buckhannon's noted social event,
Mr.. Brake formerly attende,
school at Broaddus and is wei
known in Clarksburg.
That S25. 90 at the Holmes Sho
90. may be yours. Don't fail I,
get one of the keys before Dec
18th. Aft.
Mr.. E. w. Martin, the hand
some shoe man of Philadelphia
was autographed at the Wake
House this week. He is one o
the mostpopular shoe men on tn
road and has legions of friend
here.
Swager's car load of fruits
candies and nuts for the holiday
will arrive Monday the 10th. 4-3
The protracted meeting he'll
at the Shinnston Baptist churc1
by Rev. E. F. Garrett closed las
week. Mr.. Garrett Is now hold
ing a series of meetings q
Bridgeport. His sermons ar
much appreciated by his aud,
ences.
The improved order of Hepts
sophs will be organized in the K
of P. hall Wednesday night Dec
18th at7:sop. m. The organize
J. h. Primrose, expects to hav
forty members. 1t is importan
that every member be present
as the insurance does not com
mence until that night.
Ladies, Misses, and Children
Knit Jersey leggins at Holme
Shoe Co. Aft.
The Wheeling Register speak
as follows concerning a Clarks
burg writer in its issue of las
Monday: We take Measure 4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Every day now in Merrtman's
shoe and hat store you can see
new and pretty styles in shoes,
hats and ladies and gents slip.
pers. The good trade that he Is
having is evidence that his prices
are the lowest. At.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

A desirable room for boarders.
Apply TO Mrs. LOUISA j. SHUT
TLEwoRTH. Soft.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

s. 9. Denham & %. have the
largest stock of boots and shoes,
hats and caps in the city and will
offer special bargains every Sat.
urday. Corner Third and Pike
streets, Clarksburg. Aft
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

William p. Blackwell. age 40,
to Matte Marks, age 40.
Bruce U. Wetzell, age "a, to
Mary r. Winter, age IS.
Walter F. Thompson, age 26,
to Alice n, Wolfe, age 80.
Writ w. Post, age 26, to Emma
g. Burnside, age 90.
William Fl. Hutchinson, age 80,
to BERTHE Perkins, (col. age 90.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

somine ON 9 Wolfe, AZ a,
lisp; Grant
Mollie B. Davis to Orien q.
Sheets, i lot; Grant.
ED Dawson to A w Dawson,
ola. Ii. sp; Grant.
VIM H Waters to Virginia G
Reynolds. 59a; Clay.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
We can sell you Ladies' Solid
.Gold-gold filed watches for
$50. @1a, SIS u.r-* Ssp

Warranted the BEST.
Yon want one for Christmas,
don't you J
We can offer you special bar.
;gains We handle the best quail
ties. Call and see our holiday
goods
+. A. ROBINSON & son.
= Jewellers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Merriman is selling gum and
leather boots for men and boys
for less money than you can4get.
them elsewhere. 4.$t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Cloth bound books--a large as.
sortment only Is cents each at
Nusbaum's.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

S. G. Denham & Co. will sell
boots and shoes for the next so
days at cutthroat prices. Cor.
ner Third and Pike street, Clarks:
burg. Att
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Mason's fresh ginger snaps,
oyster and soda crackers Z cents
per pound or A pounds 25 cents
at Nusbaum's.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07

Some people sell cheap some.
times. Sometimes some people
sell cheaper, but you can depend
on it that the Holmes Shoe Co.
sell cheapest all the time. 4.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-12-07
Transfers.

Isaacs Williams to A ] warner.
The record-union., 1894-07-26

among laborers. and large bodies Of
organized workmen have rejected such
violent teachings"
Always in times of excitement it is the
extreme. the wholly selfish and the pas
sionate and unreasoning voices that are
first heard and most loudly. All the
unions are infected by such men. But
the sober sentiment of legitimate trades
unions, useful to the workers, the en-
ployers and the public in general, is op-
posed to these extremists and advocates
Of violence. AS has been well said,
"They keep their contracts and are care
ful to be reasonable in their demands.
When they have grievance they are al
ways listened TO with the utmost respect,
and they do not find it necessary 10 resort
to strikes in order to get justice. And
still less do they run away from their
posts at the beck of a rattle-brained ad-
Venturer like Debs. These organizations
have done infinitely more to advance the
interests of the workingman, to protect
him against oppression and to win for
him general esteem and sympathy than
any or all the loud mouthed demagogues
who dazzle and confuse the minds of
their followers with grand but impossi-
bic schemes of emancipation and power,
and VINO seduce them into criminal en-
terprises, fraught with disaster to all, but
most to the laboring people themselves"
The record-union., 1894-07-26

THE Seattle Post -Illteltigencer aptly
designates popullsm as ultimate anarch
ism. 1t is plain-spoken sentence, but
true. So true that we apprehend the last
has been elected of Populist governors.
The Altgelds, Pennoyers, Waites and
Lewellings and all that breed have been
elected for the last time to guberna-
torial Office. The feeling of nation
ality is going to be the death of
populism and Debsism. and there is
little distinction to be made between
them. As our contemporary well says:
So strong is this feeling of nationality and
detestation become in both parties that when
an amendment to the resolution OF Demo
cratic and ex-Confederate United States oena-
tor Daniel of Virginia sustaining the action of
President Cleveland was offered, which sought
TO nullify the resolution by favoring such leg
isIation as would compel employers to arbi-
trate differences whether they want to or not,
it was beaten by large majority. This re-
suit was obtained by the vigorous stand of
Republican Senator, Piatt of Connecticut,
who insisted that the only issue before the
Senate was whether Debs or the President was
the chief executive of the Nation, and pro-
tested against letting anything in about arbi-
tration al all. This view prevailed, and Re-
publican Senator John Sherman stood up
souarely for the approval OF the President
and condemnation or the mobs.
The record-union., 1894-07-26

followers, all have called the wreck at the
trestle an accident, but the public have
got it into their heads that it was not an
accident, and all those coed law-abiding
men can say will not convince ranting
public of their mistake, although some
more fish plates have been removed since
the wreck-beg pardon. accident at the
trestle-p perhaps by some "scab."
VERY LAMENTABLE CASE.
FRESNO County Enterprisel
1t is lamentable to find an influential
journal like the Bulletin SO afflicted with
moral strabismus that it cannot discern
the difference between striking foundry
men or shoemakers or furnituremaker
and the present insurrection. The con-
tinued howl against the President and
Attorney General because Federal troops
are protecting the men employed in
moving mail, passenger and freight
trains, is changed to pitiful whine
whenever the great Debs is appealed to.
He issues his orders from the seat of
government at Chicago and trains are
wrecked; men are dragged from honor
able employment, beaten into insensi-
bility, intimidated and terrorized; armed
men occupy property not their own and
defy the rightful owners to possess them
selves of it. The Bulletin fears the free
dom of speech will be denied next if this
thing goes on and Mr.. Debs' men are OBJ
liged to conform TO the laws of the State
and the country as laborers not under
that mighty protection are. The logic Is
somewhat obscure, but it is characteristic
of the Debs mania with which several
eitv nanerg are afflicted.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
CHINA AND JAPAN.

AS it seems to be pretty well settled
that Japan and China are to go to war
over the Corean question, it is interesting
to speculate upon the probable outcome.
Japan is the better equipped power,
but China has the strength of greater
numbers. Human life is held more
cheaply in China than in Japan. The
latter with 4O.oO0.0 900 people can put every
tenth able-bodied male under arms, but
China with 400, 100000 can do the same,
and thus put ten men in opposition to
every one armed by Japan.
Considering soldiers to be food for
powder only, as China does deem them.
she can therefore outstand Japan by sheer
force of numbers and capacity to endure.
On the other hand. the Japanese under
stand the handling of firearms far'better
than do the Chinese. They are, as rule,
far better shots; they are capable of bet
ter discipline, and as matter of fact
their soldiers are greatly better disci-
plined. They are the more intelligent
people, and one great warrior has said
that intelligence behind the gun more
than trebles the capacity of the gun.
But Russia, seeking for better Pacific
water line, coast from which she can at
any season project navy into open seas,
will very likely throw herself into the
contest. Should she do SO England and
Germany will scarcely be able to remain
neutral.
These powers will none of them desire
a long war On base line so far from
their sources of supply of men and ships
and arms. Their disposition will be.
therefore, to adjust matters SO that they
can share spoils if there are to be any, or
at least to cut short the match between
China and Japan. The great commercial
interests of Germany and England in
China and Japan, which war will greatly
injure, will prompt them to bring about
a settlement with the least possible
amount of bloodshed.
In the meantime the United States will
be absolutely neutral. Our country has
a maxim to which we have steadily ad-
hered, not to become voluntarily en-
tangled with any foreign troubles. Our
selfish interests really incline US to
foment the threatening war. In its pros
ecution we will be gamer, because our
nearness will enable US to furnish sup
plies, and our commerce will be the
refuge for a good deal that will be in dan
ger under any other flag.
We do not, however. look for any
bloody or any long contest between the
orientals. They may be disposed to fight
long and well and trust all to the issue of
battles. but foreign interests will, we
think, operate to make the war brief.
The record-union., 1894-07-26

THE dusky ex-Queen of Hawaii has pc
titioned the President of the United States
to refuse to recognize the Republic of
Hawaii. This appeal is ludicrous: it is of
the opera-boufe order; it assumes that
the United States Government is asinine.
We apprehend that the President will in
form the oily ex-Queen that he is not the
keeper of her crown.
The record-union., 1894-07-26

Well, you want to first get part
No. I and see the table of contents
and see that there is ten times as
much value as you thought, or even
saw before for the money.
The record-union., 1894-07-26

THE proposition to increase the num-
Der of pupils at West Point and then to
require graduates to serve as officers of
the militia of their several States is by no
means trivial one. The suggestion has
in it great deal OF strength.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

CONTRACTORS ARE INVITED TO BID
VI on ditch and pipe line, to be built by the
Live Oak Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany specifications of which can be seen at
fine Office of the company ct Sacramento, Ola
Ninth street, or at the office of the superin-
tendent at the mine All bids must be in the
company's Office not later than AUGUST 1,
1894, at IL P. ".
jy26-6t A. MElSTER, Secretary.
The record-union., 1894-07-26
Harner,s War History.

"Harper's Illustrated History of the
WARP will be sent to all subscribers in
the country direct from Chicago. All
who desire the work must notify the local
agents or this office direct, and within two
weeks they viii receive the numbers paid
for. Nos. to il are now ready. All who
desire to subscribe for the full Is numbers
can do so by RENTING 3 0S to this Office.
None bat bona fide subscribers to the
RECORD UNION or WEEKLY UNION can
get the history at cents per number.