davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26
ROUND ABOUT TOWN

vegetable commission house here this
summer will be strictly in it.
Hon. G. F. Easley is acting, mayor dur
ing the absence of Mayor j. H. Sloan on
professional business at Detroit.
Read the financial statement of the
Mutual Building and Loan association
appearing elsewhere in this issue.
Florence Donoghue is again very i'll,
having been stricken with another attack
of paralysis. DR.. Crosson is in attend
ance.
Make your assessment returns prior to
Monday next. Otherwise the assessor will
do it for you and add penalty of 25 per
cent
Through the courtesy of Col. Pearson
Gov. and Mrs. Thornton were rendered
serenade this forenoon by the 10th in
fantry band.
There will be meeting of Paradise
lodge No. 2, I. o. 0. F., this evening at
7:3O. Visiting Odd Fellows are given
cordial welcome.
Local truck farmers count on big
demand for their products this summer
| from the adjacent mining camps and
they are making their plans accordingly.
A meeting of the school board will be
held next Monday night for the purpose
of winding up the business of the past
year. The recently elected members OF
the board will take office the first Monday
in May.
Justice of the Peace Armijo yesterday
fined Guadalupe Dominguez $5 and costs
amounting in all to $l2, for keeping 6
house of prostitution. The woman was
arrested on complaint of the parents oI
Martina Rivera.
Judge Seeds, in the district court yes
terday afternoon, entered final decree
upon condemnation proceedings quieting
the title of the Santa Fe Water company
to lands lying northwest of old Fort
Marcy. It is the intention of the water
company to put in storage reservoir
upon the property.
To-day is the 18th anniversary of the
founding of Odd Fellows in the United
States. At Las Vegas they have made
grand preparations for an entertainment
in honor of the occasion in the shape Of
a burlesque on the "initiation" under tht
leadership of John T.. Zimmerman, p. G
Several citizens of Santa Fe will be pres
ent. Judge Sloan will deliver the princi
pal address.
With the best water system in the west
assured to this city and construction
work actually under way, and with tht
splendid profits to be made out of fruits
and truck farming, the wonder is that
there is not more activity in real estat'
matters. Lands are dirt cheap now ant
the buyer for cash has every incentive to
get in.
local business men will do we'll to heet
what Mr.. Murray says in another column
about the bringing of the Jemez VALLEY
trade to Santa Fe. Wool, hides, pelts
beef, mutton, grain and ranch products
would come here If the road were OK
tended to the hot springs and would b.
left in exchange for all classes of mer
| chandise. Santa Feans, wake up
The funeral of George Scott, the veteran
stage driver who died at the st. Vincen
hospital yesterday morning, was held from
the cathedral this morning, Rev. Fathe
Pouget conducting the ceremonies. Th
interment was at Rosario cemetery. Hi
only known relatives are two married
sisters living somewhere in Wisconsin.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

bright manners. Two men were noticed
eyeing the child very intently, but no par
ticular attention was paid to them. Present
ly one of the men picked the child up in
his arms, Joined his partner and the two
went into car on the east bound train.
The conductor of the train en- which
Mrs. Goebel WAS passenger witnessed
the action of the two men and notified
Mrs. Goebel, who Immediately followed
them into the train and demanded her
child.
Quite scene was created, but the men
gave up the child without remonstrance
except protestations of their innocence
to do wrong act. As both trains were
about to pull out Mrs. Goebel did not
have time TO take any action in the matter
towards punishment of the men, besides
she was too overjoyed to recover her boy.
1t is thought the men Intended to hold
the child for ransom.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26
Kidnappers FOiled.

Mrs. w. H. Goebel, who has gone to
California to spend year, had a thrilling
experience with kidnappers at San Ber-
nardino, Cal. Mrs. Goebel is accompanied
on her trip by her two children, the Oldest
of which, Gordon Wilson, is bright boy
of three years.
When the train stopped at San Bernar-
dino Mrs. Goebel and the two children
alighted to take breakfast. Gordon got
through eating before his mother and
went out of the dining room onto the plat
form where he attracted attention by his
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26
Steps Taken to Adjust Conflicting
Claims-A Conference to be Held
With the Settlers.

CORRESPONDENCE of the New Mexican.
Las Vegas, April 24.-The report OF
Mr.. W. E. Gortner, as master III the par
tition suit over the Mora grant, for sew
enteen years past pending in the courts
Of this district, has just been filed. 1t lie
voluminous document, and apparently
in the main very fair to all interests as
far as appears upon its face. Some Of
the, settlers and grant claimants, however,
contend that their claims are not justly
recognized and several local attorneys
have been retained to critically examine
the report. Judge Smith, it is understood,
will not at once pass upon the report,
preferring that settlers on the grant shall
have opportunity to examine into its de-
tails, and make protest in behalf of their
Just rights if these are found to be en-
croached upon.
The filing of the report is one more
step toward the final adjustment of title
to this vast and unquestionably rich es-
tate, the principal owners of which are
the heirs of the late Benjamin F. Butler,
Mrs. T. B. Catron and Hon. 8. B. Elkins.
Lawyer Catron has recently been made
attorney for the grant at salary, it is
said, of $4,000 year. He and Hon. Ca
simiro Barela, of Trinidad, the new agent
for the Butler estate, left here to-day for
Mora. There they will meet with repre-
sentatives of the 5000 settlers on the grant
and, in accordance with the proposition
contained in the masters report, will offer
to give the settlers quit claim deeds fo1
the lands they actually occupy and cul'
tivate.
This grant was long ago confirmed by
congress, and the object of the present
proceedings is to adjust differences
among the various claimants.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by employees upon the New MEXICAN
Printing Co., will not be honored unless
previously endorsed by the business
manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

studying irrigation in New Mexico.
party of prominent eastern capital
lists interested in the subject Of irrigation
spent several days at Eddy last week, the
guests of s. w. Fordyce, president of the
Cottonbelt railway, who entertained them
in his private car. The party included B.
F. Small, of St. Louis, who recently es-
tablished an irrigation system at Uvalde,
Texas; E. o. Strand, St. Louis; Geo. E.
Barstow, of Providence, Rhode Island,
who is at the head Of the Pioneer Canal
company, at Barstow Texas; Chas. Flet-
cher, Of providence; g. B. Shaw, Of Chi
cago, president of the American Trust and
Savings Bank company; Colonel Charles
Mackey, president Of the American Ak
e-a 4, el aam rnny: Roland a. Cook, of tho
New York; Henry Rhorer, president #
Provident Chemical works, st. Louis; ex-
Governor Standard, st. Louis; Mr.. ar d
Mrs. Woodrough, Chicago; Mr.. and Ms.
McKillop, Barstow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26
Legal Notice.


Legal Notice.
Browne Il Manzanares Go.
vs.. NO.j4zS.
Jose 8. Luix
In the District Court, County of Santa Fe:
The said defendant, Jose 8. Luiz, is
hereby notified that suit in assumpsit
by attachment has been commenced
against him in the district court for the
county of Santa Fe, territory of New Mex
leo, by said plaintiff, Browne d Manza-
mares Co., damages claimed four hundred
and seventy seven and eighteen-one-hun-
dredths dollars, and that unless you enter
your appearance in said suit on or before
the first day Of the next term Of said
court, commencing on the second Mon
day of June, A. D. 1894, that 10 to say,
on Monday, the eleventh day of June, A;
D. 1894, judgment by default will be
entered against you.
Dated, Santa Fe, N. NJ, April Is, 1894.
jsEAL) r. M. GosHoRN,
Clerk.
GEO. w. KNAEBEL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26
Notice

REQ uests for back numbers of the New
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
will receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26
NOticia Legal.

DAo"Ao " wv
VS.. + NO. OfZJs
Jose s. Luiz.
En- la corte de distrito, condado de Santa
Te:
Ell dicho demandado, Jose s. Luiz, es
por esta notificado que un pleito en- as
sumpsit por embargo ha sido comenzado
en- contra de el en- la corte de distrito por
81 condado de Santa Fe, territorio de
Nuevo Mexico, por 81 dicho actor, Brcwne
& Manzanares Co., perjuicies reclamados
cuatrocientos setenta y siete diez y ocho
centesimos pesos, y que menos que en-
tire vd. gu apariencia en- dicho pleito en- o
antes del primer dia del proximo termino
de dicha corte, comenzando 81 segundo
Lunes de Junio, A. D. 1894, es decir Ell
Lunes dia once de JUNO, A. D. 1894, juicio
por supuesto sera enregistrado encontra
de Vd.
Fechada Santa Fe, N. NJ, Abril 25 ds 1894.
+ (sELLo) R. M. GosHoRN,
Escribano.
GEO. w. KNArBEL,.
Abogado del Actor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26
Economy and Strength.

Valuable vegetable remedies are used
in the preparation of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla in such peculiar manner as to re-
tain the full medicinal value of every in
gredient. Thus Hoods Sarsaparilla
combines economy and strength and is
the only remedy of which 100 Doses One
Dollar" is true. Be sure to get Hoods.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

For good furnished rooms and board,
central location, call at this Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo
RADIO saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

Hoods Pills do not purge, pain OF
grip, but act promptly, easily and eff
ciently.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

John Mccullough Havana cigars At
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

Mems, Ladies' & Children's Shoes
and Slippers. We have them in all
grades, sizes and widths. In this
line we can suit anyone.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26
THE MORA GRANT.

If out of order, use Beecham's Pills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

Our stock is now the most complete
in the City. We have beautiful as
sortment in the very latest styles
and our prices range from I Scents
per double roll. Borders to match.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

A fine line of Moquette, Brussels
and Ingrains. Mattings, Rugs and
Window Shades.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1894-04-26

GEO. w. KNAEBEL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
A BID roR cREDuLIrY.


The story OF tho bungiug 10 light In
Boston of two paintings oseribed 10
Luke, the evangelist, is going the
rounds. Onc Of theae pictures repre-.
sonta Mary the mother Of Jesus aud the
other Josus Himself lts stated that
"the latte, portrait r. tho lace Of a pure
Ammuic jew, with hair aud eyes
that belong to the pureHt type OF the
Jewish mce;" aud that Of Mary So
"SumltIo ia character with the yeil
covering the face aud pearl orua-
mtla." They have received c0nsiI-
efablo admiration and creiuuct; bal,
the Springfield Republican puuclures
the story pretty ,Isclually when iu
answer 90 the demand as 10 how much
10 really known OF the pictures, 10 &C..
celytB Ully tniG They wUr0 brought
90 America by o. Fuuchmau who nee
c0mrauiuI Lafayette Du his visit here
uls-l, and were owned by Edward
Wentworth, "lo whom they were
giyrr;" that be-, absolutely nothing 90
known about thsm, ami enc Apologize
rymars that ".here nrg grpa, doubts
about their authenticity" Will be- gem
orally agreed 90.
Asto tine 'pucs. type OF the Jew.
isn race" twin Boz ppruaps remum
utryI ,hat there b, properly no "Jew,
. . d. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

fast champion Of the moor and uuiortu'
nate. the weak aud oppressed, and
determined and active foe 20
hardness aud tyranny. AZ one
time sho uaIi o. visit TO this city, AMI
was the guest Of President Brigham
Young. Sine was "a frm anu Consistent
friend of ihl people Of Unh aud
arIently advocated the rIghiulness Of
their cause iu the face Of almost over-
whclmlng public sentiment AZ the
close o. tho war she took up her abode
fora portion OF her tins In Washing.
ca, whore shu enjoyed great p1pularI.
ty, Numbering as her personal friends
rresiicut Gmui, Generals sherman,
sheridan ani Hooker, PfesIdon, John.
son anu others 81 equal prominence.
one way in which she dii good may
Doe shown In the following incident a
uumber OF years ago there came @ her
bouar,on n winters might've boys who
asked tor something 20 eat aud stated
they were trying to got TO the south,
where they would no, sulsr from tho
COLI. sho took them IN, cared for
them aud sout Thorn to school. Alter
watds she sel thom up 10 business, ono
o. o. muc1aht and the other as an
electrical engineer Both are now DO
lag wcli.
The memory OF Mrs. Nimballi how
ever, probably wlIllivc longer In con-.
urction with tho fact that emo was the
originator o.. Decoration Day than with
Any other ovout " her life.
During visit TO the South suo
noticed Southern women dcc9rat.
ing the graves Of the Confederate
dead She was panied by the lack Of
exhibition OF general respect 10 the
North Tor The Union dead, ant opened
up a correspondence with General
Logan, which resulted in the latter, ~
uor request, naming q data for Dac1ra.
ton Day.
She will be truly m0urnUl iu Utah,
iof whose people sho entertained a
steady and Influential fneushlp, and
whore she had many personal nc.
qualuuaucos AMI host Of grateful
ifiunds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
A NOTABLE WOMAN.

Tho Philadelphia papers bring news
Of tho death, a, hor home in that city
ON Apfil -, OF Mrs. Marth, q. Kim.
ball, In the hity.iourth year Of her
age The deceased had a career Of
most unusual character, and probably
NO woman Of this generation hss
welded more influence OF occupied "a
higher place Ia the confidence " lead.
ing men OF tho nation. She was
woman OF iudomlAbIu force OF will
and n strong sense OF Justioo, and wa
possessed Of rare accomplishments and
great personal beauty. Her lifo IL
stated by those who know her most
intimately 10 be- ouo long beueiaotion,
George w, Uhllds once said OF hoE
"5hu has done more good deeds anu
said more kind words than any woman
L have ever known" The immediate
cause Of her death was a surgical opof-
alton performed in tue hops OF reliuv.
Ing herofa severe Illness by which che
had been proslratsi the pact four
months.
Alr. klmball was native Of Port.
land, Maine, ana priog 10 thr outurea b
of tho waF became the vile OF Henry
b. llimuail, who was connected with
the treasury department anu during
the war Of the Rebellion was appraiser
OF the cotton seized by The Union
forces. While travelling with him,
MIS-. kimball WBs attached 90 General
Snrtman'a army ana gave material
aid Ia directing tho hospital corps aud
rendering Individual assistance. Her
marked ability ana energy was recog,
ulgsI by General sherman, who aI.
pointed nor chief Inspector of
hospitals. During the war sht
had many haifuroaith o.caIcs,
aud WAS twice wrecked ON
voyages from New York TO southern
por,s. She was the only woman on
beard tho steamer Louise when DC tluH
Secretary Of War stanton into Charles.
ton harnor after the distractions had
been removed, When the Stars and
stripgs were restored ut Fort Sumter
she took part in tho ceremony aiIiu.
in hoirtiug the national culors. Asth,
Dag WAS raised some OF thu nowefa On
the top Of the ha3rlsl broke on un,
fell. She caught them up RDd pro
ieryed them as momento OF tho bis
tJfio event.
The deeeased was known a. a stead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
GErIlNG 1ngRE.


Nellie BY, tho clever Now York
newspaper woman accomplished the
feat Of making the quickest trip around
tho world, tut George Gdm,h, re-
por.og on pcarson'a Wcky, London,
90 Ia a fair way of lowering tho record.
10 Ia now speoiiuE his way eastward
on Canadian Pacific express train,
aud unless some accident occurs be
viii reach Now YorE IN Time 10 en-.
bark on the North German Lloyd
steamer Tuvc, which leaves New
York on Tuesday morning, May 81.
should ho miss that vessel, tho New
York, which sails the evening Of tho
OH, viii bs 10 tine Tor him TO como
within the period OF the raco,aui make
his record % days ani fow h1ur', as
he lgft London % n am. on March -.
While such icnts ~ this may be OF no
special value 10 lhcmselvel more than
nn Advertisement for the papers, yet
they Indicate tho steadily increasing
rate Of travel In the commercial world,
particularly on steam nip lines. II was
on the latter that Griffith made his
greatest gains, chief Of which was 10
the passage from Yokohama to Van
couvcr, on the Empress Of China.
Had close connection been made at
Now York with one Of the new Gu.
unrIrfs. the IimH would have been re-
Iuccd two days more, aud u Is likely
that tho trip around the world viii DO
brought within the nine weeks period
in anou time. with the steadily
increasing means OF applying motive
power and overcoming resistance, the
twentieth century may witness results
marvellous oven 60 tho people Of today,
90 tho work OF comparative uuuiuila'
lion OF time aud space by improved
methods OF travel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
As 10 STOCKINGS.


Upon the homely but important
matter OF a,ockings-s subject that Is
not without it, share OF notice iu every
civilized communlty-an exchange
furnishes n few items OF iuiormn'
ton that may not DO gen.
orally known, Female readers,
At least, will be- Interested in
learning that Germany makes more
stockings than any other country IN
the world; while England makes the
best, and France makes The prutllost.
The English goods arc very superior In
texture, particularly cotton and lisle
thfca 8; Tor wear there is nothing better
than - Ono English cotton. English
stockings have no seam Ia the leg, but
two In the foot, the sole being inlaid.
The French goods have one scam, the
stockings being woven in one piece
aud then scwod up. Ffonoh stockings
ate always small enough in size to be
glovr.nung. The Germans use the
French model, but their slzes run
large; tho ANKLES are Wide, and the
calves full; they are essentially a stock
Ing Tor big women. Tho fight sizs
French stocking, properly put on,
seldom wrinkles, aud tho German
always wrinkles unless firmly fastened,
which weakens the fabric. The United
States manufacturer, eau make any
thing the trade wants, bu. labor Ia vol
paid, AMI buyers will not pay the
prices demanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
nun GREAT NOnuuLRN SHINE

The Great Northern strike, whereby
ON the Orders Of the officers Of que
American Railroad union, about sow
miles OF railroad was tied nv ia re-
variable In the history Of Strikes on
account OF the victory won Ivy the em'
ploves nj time when The general de-
pressl9n has caused O condition OF
anair. in which, one would naturally
uuppose, labor Nigh, be- hai at about
npv price offered. That corporation
Of 40 gigantic proportions had 90 yield
90 quickly 20 the demsuds u their men
indicates that the Jay has already come
WHOM the voice % united labor has 70
be heard iu the matter oi wngcs.
10 seems that the Great Northern
last wear, when the financial tr4uhlts
burst ike q cloud upon the country,
reduced the wages with promise that
they would again be- raised on March
/ Of tins year The men accepted lhls
ns inevitable. March camo and went,
and tull the reduced wages prevailed
Then came tue announcement ihat
ius,eai Of the restoration Of the ola
rcaIr, further reduction Of ten per
cent wouli be- made, anu Information
wac further received that the company
had uuio,ly provided for now men
1, take tho places Of the Old employee,
should the latter decide 90 quit work.
Thls apparently tfeacheroua breach OF
promise decided the mon TO strike ana
demand the restoration of the OLD
toale, demand TO which the company
has nnally nccodci.
Tho decided stand taken by the men
h not surprising under tho cifcum'
stances. a cut Of no pur cent Is a
serious matter to any worNingmnn
whose wages AFRO no smnll a. TO allow
but kipd Of negotiating * H.
eucc. 10 may mean tho impofsi'
blliiy Of meeting unavoidable tx-
Ienses aud the loss Of home ana
ether property, while ho IA expected
10 WORK ~ much aud ns nard ~ " hh
cnorts were rcmunrrative. 80 inirili-
goutlaboier viii submit To such a fate
wi,hbu. struggle for a more sausiao.
tory condition. And Ia this case 80
seems the strike was juslihablc, Tor the
easy victory leaves room for the PUP
position that tho railroad 0nlciuls
themselves, on the matter being prop.
erly represented 10 them, Hckuowi-
edged their mistake and the jus.ncas
OF the mems demands. The con.
clusion IL almost inevitable that
tho proposed cut In wages was
not absolutely necessary %
the maintuuaucc OF tho credit
Of the company, but rather was an
attempt TO take advantage Of the nnau.
ciai depression Of the country and
shit too large a part Of the burden on
the snOuldem Of the men.
The lesson Of IL all - that united
labor, whom intciligently directed, IL o
mighty factor IA modern society, Ia az
much as railroad corporations arc not
Ia tho habit Of yielding on moral prln-
oiples alone. The victory won viii
encourage 10 further efforts In STINT
lar direction aud the question will b,
whether the right 10 reduce wages can
be properly exercised without consult.
Ing tie wage Garner Modern notions
seem TO deny this Ia opposition 10 Tue
entire record OF tho past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
FOR PLEASANT DAYS,

Pleasant associations are
in order, and you need nm
outfit in harmony with such
surroundings. You can
look pleasant end feel
pleasanter when you are
equipped for It in one ofour
well made and stylish
Spring and Summer Suits.
Everybody in salt Lake City
should look our stock over
carefully before buying. a
nobby Suit will cost you
very little money mt the
great reductions in prices
we are offering this spring.
Some things are too good to
last. That's the case with
our stock and prices, aud
this fact makes it risky to
wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04

which there is not the sligh'eai
evidoncc-hst discovered utafiy
1900 years Afterwards in America
these eau hardly rank on O level with
the more ancient romancos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
,hsngoin time Of Union rrcinc
urains


DEPART.
For ogden, Park city and 30
las uru puluIu. ..,.... .......as... 400 @, IN.
For ogden and Intermediate
points ..ss.s s.sss 90 N;1u a. ,
For Ogden intermediate points.
san Emuclacl aud Cache
Valley points-.................. 2io pm.
For ugd6n, Butte, uoiOut,
Portland, san Francisco aud
eastern points ,................ $3.50 pm.
Tor Eureka, Provo. NUphi,
Sauprto Valley aud Mil ord DID,. 1916 AIN.
For Provo ana intermediate
Hssstsssstt sstssti.... ... U.HN pm
Ifor IuUulU and iOrmiuua,....,. ili1 am.
ARRIVE
From all eastern roiuts............. 3.0lu.m.
From Uuito, Portland, san
Francisco, Cache Valley aud
NEuCu.s... ....s.,s .s...... ......., 1910 o. m.
From al eastern points, Park
civ aud usdon...........,.... i;ll pm.
From ogden and Intermediate
ro.uu..................... ......... $40 pm.
From Provo aud intermediate
points Ni-u attn,
From Milford Slurcio Valley,
Juab. Provo aud liurRltn,...,. d'il nm,
fFrom Terminus and Io0olo.. 500 pm,
Grains south Of Julb run daily except
Sunday.
Illuu daily ozcop, Sunday.
Ticket once. gOl Main street.
Telephone So. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-04
J. w. SIMPSON

Ca'clminer In plain, white
nnd tlnts, l50 W. First South,
next door TO Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
n. B.-Parties wishing 10
DO their own calcimining Will
ind Il to theirirtsrest to call on
me-, o. prepare material after
my own receipt all ready for use
ut reasonable prices.