davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
IN. r..v. that Judge Goa Makes.

The Issue tnot Juokc Wv"
Most of the northern papers do NOT
seem TO regard the South Carolina CASES
which are 10 come up In the uniteu
States Circuit Court OF Appeals IN hicn-
,,ord this week as being so important
an they really are. There Is enc eA-
ception-to wit, the New YORK li'heS-
which candidly admits that those papers
are right in their contentious, which say
that the question of the rights OF the
several States IL involved. We gave yes
terday the Illness article. we reauo'e
from It to-day in order that the import
ance OF the cases may be appreciate"
by the general public. The question OIL
the rights OF the States Is too important
10 be "whistled down tie wind mere
are n few OF the Times's utteranees. We
quote:
"The Importance Of this election case
does not seem TO US TO have neeh seh,-
rally appreciated. The iniquities COM
mjfted or alleged TO have been committed
In the execution OF the registration
and election laws of South Carolina seem
to have obscured the minds OF most PEG.
pIe 10 the far-reacAlng consequence or
Judge COTS decision II II shoulu
be sustained. II would bring the
election laws and the constitutiohhl
provisions affecting the suffrage OF any
State under the review OF the feoerai
courts, which would have the power 10
nullify them. The question OF state
rights In one OF its most important as
poets If involved"
Yes, the case Is important
We give some further extracts from
the article OF the New York Times:
"If Federal authority can Intervene to
mass upon State regulations OF the SUI
frage and Of elections, and interpose In
functions to stop State and local cleo
tons whenever Federal judges may hold
that these regulations are unreasonable
and operate 10 abridRe the privileges or
imnunities OF citizens OF the United
States, the registration and election laws
OF any State and the suffrage qualifica-
tons OF any State Constitution may be
brought into review and set aside on the
same ground. IL becomes question
whether the constitutional provisions Of
Massachusetts and Mississippi estab-
fishing an educational qualification. the
poll-tax requirement OF Tennessee and
several other States. the blanket-ballot
laws and even the registration acts or
most OF the States are not liable 10 ne
set aside by the Federal courts IL seems
to us that the manner in which State
laws are executed by State and local
officers intrusted with duties under them
is not matter to be inquired into by
Federal authority il the laws themselves
are not in conflict with the Constitution
OF the United States. If the South Caro-
Ina registration and election laws are
in conflict with that instrument, 1t is
hard to see where the line Is to be
drawn"
That is the case in a nutshell; for, as
the Times argues, II is not n matter TO
be inquired into by Federal authority
how the State officers perform their du-
ties.
We leave the Times's article TO the con-
sideration of its readers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
The Wadley Case.

The June No OF the Virginia Law
Register, OF which the Hon. L. c.
Burks is editor. is just to hand. II con-
tains five Virginia decisions reported in
full, and many useful notes on import
ant cases But the leading article is
from the pen of General James G. Walk
er who discusses the question: Has
Federal Judge Jurisdiction BY Injunc-
ton to Restrain a State or Its Officers
From Prosecuting One Of It's Citizens
For Criminal violation OF the Laws,
the Validity OF Which Is not Questioned
The case under review Is that OF II.
c. Wadley. indicted in Wythe for en-
bezzlement from the Wytheville 1nsu-
rance and Banking Company. The in
junction was issued a year ago by Judge
Golf, and is directed against the Attorney
for the Commonwealth for Wythe county
and others.
1t seems that Judge Goff asserts the
doctrine broadly and without qualiilca-
ton that where circuit court or the
United States acquires jurisdiction over
the affairs of an insolvent corporation,
anu ONtI llo OlhNtls 80
officer of the corporation can be prose
cuted in a State court, without the con-
sent of the Federal Court, for embez-
cling the assets of the company. until
the affairs OF the corporation are wound
up. and the civil suit in the United States
Court is finally disposed Of"
General Walker has done the public
valuable service by calling attention to
Judge COTS remarkable position In this
case, which the General rightly says
"opens a wide door, through which
criminals may escape the consequences
of their crimes" And he further ex-
presses his belief that Judge COTS &C
ton 'is wholly unsustained by law OF
by precedent; and that It is a most dan
gerous power to be claimed and exercised
by any court and the General is not
aware that at has ever been claimed
or exercised by any Judge, English OF
American"
Judge Goff seems anxious TO make the
came sort OF reputation on the bench as
that possessed by the late Judge Bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
The Bon MarChe,
The New Store,
400 EAST BROAD STREET.

We are busy all the time, why %
Because We sell everything cheap-qulck
sales and small profits.
In addition TO our Gentlemens and
Ladies' Furnishings, we have added Win
dow Shades and Dress Innings OF all
Cloth, Canvas, Hair Cloth, Crinolirs.
Book Muslin. etc-all 20 he sold as we
sell everything else--CHEAP
KID Finish Cambria. &c. per yard.
The best Sateen Jeans, Sc. a yard.
Fancy-Back Sllecias. &c a yard: the
best Percallne loc. yard; Hair Cloth.
l-4c. a yard
Crinoline, BE- a ward.
Elastic Duck Canvas, Sc. a yard
Ladies Reddy-Alade House Wrappers,
neat styles. and made to sell at 81. only
Extra quality good style popular-make
Corset. ~ and ssc.
Black six Mitts. such as you have
always paid &c for. al u l-2c
Fine Gloria Cloth H-inch Umbrellas fqc
superior quality Paragon Frame I'm
brellas. natural stick. 25-inch, 75c.-would
be a bargain at 81.
Ladies' and Gentlcmen's Gauze -nisr-
wear retalled at almost wholesale price
Is, 10, and 23c. for real good Gauze Shirts
for men.
Boys Knee Pants. % to sOc. for good
ones that sell usually for dod5lc tie
amount.
Mems Overalls. made OF the blue
Denims. AZ and soc.
Turkish Bath Soap, l5c.. dozen.
butleTmilk Soap. nc dozen.
Palm Soap, Sc. cake.
Window Shades less than ever sold be-
fo,e-all good STYLES and well made
Mems Extra quality Working Shirts.
25c.; Mems Fine White shirts, zoe. !.
''"' THE BON MARcHE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
weDNEsDAY JUNE 8. 1895.
r,. sonth Carolina Cases--AEain'

Tho case Of the South Carolina super
,,isor Of Registration whom Judge "oii
snto,ned a few weeks ago from the per
.orrnance of his duties has been appeaieo
% tho Circuit Court of Appeals now III
session here. and will be heard on appea.
in that court tomorrow, before 'he |h'e'
Justice and Judges hughes and seymour
The assignment OF errors BY the Attor-
ney-General Of South Carolina 10 the
decree of injunction Issued by Judge
Com IN the case lie az follows:
THAT the suit U.s. in effect. a suit
ocinst the State OF South Carolina ana IN
,,;oiation OF the eleventh amendment Oh
the National Constitution:
. THAT the Supervisor OF Registrauon
Who vas enfoined is not amenabIe 10
the United States Circuit Court IN MS
political capacity. and all the matters anu
things complained of relate to the poliu-
cal duties Of the once
2. That the bill presents no question
arising under the Constitution anu ""'
of the United States.
That the bill presents no case upon
which a bill In equity lies. plain and ade-
ouate remedies at law being aVaii-
able to redress the matters complained OF.
5. That the jurisdictional amount OF
5000 necessary for the Circuit court ls
not affirmed in the bill.
s That there Is no sufficient averment
Of irreparable injury and statement OF
facts supporting It in the bill, and posi-
lively sworn 10.
Z That the Circuit Judge erred In hoid.
ing that the registration laws OF South
Carolina are in violation of the Constitu-
tioa Of the United States, and deprive the
plaintiff Of his rights as a citizen OF the
United States.
All OF these questions are cognizable on
appeal by the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals sitting here. except the third
and seventh which present Federal ques-
tions, and are ccgnizable In the Supreme
Court Of the United states. The Appel
late Court of the circuit may therefore
docket the case. and consider the grounds
o. appeal; and If in the course Of the
trial it finds it necessary to do so, it may
certify the Federal questions up to the
Supreme Court for its direction, and may
afterwards proceed to deal with the case
on all questions raised on appeal.
THIS is what ,he Appellate Court meant
on Friday last when it announced that
Il was unanimously OF opinion that
1t had jurisdiction 10 hear the appeal.
The case viii therefore be heard
Tomorrow on the appeal as a whole 1t
may be that the Appellate Court will be
OF opinion that the suit below could not
be maintained on the grounds assigned
ether than. and irrespectively of the
Federal questions raised in the third and
seventh assignments Of errors. II so, the
case win not get TO the Supreme Court.
But. II the Appellate Court should be Of
opinion that there was no error in re-
spect to FIVE of the assignments, then
the case will 90 to the Supreme Court
on the third and seventh assignments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
TEMPLE, PEMBERTON
CORDES & CO.

Gentlemen's Washable Four-in- Hands.
reduced from &c. to l2l-2e
Gentlemen's silk Four-in-Rand and
Tecks, reduced from SOC. to l2l-2c
Gentlemen's SILK and Lawn Bows. re-
duced from Is and 25c. to Sc. six for
25c.
Gentlemen's Club Ties, Black and Color
ed; new spring styles. only 25c.
GentIemen's Black and Colored fourth
Hands and Tecks, In beautiful effects.
% and SOC.
Gentlemen's Black Satin and silk and
colored Bows. the SOC. grade for &c.
Ladies' Black SILK and Satin and colored
Silk Trilby Tecks % and zoe.
Boys SILK Windsor Ties. in Light and
Dark coIors. sc.
The Best UnIaundered Shirt in the city
for Soc
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs. 5, 10. i2l-2.
l6 %. and 25c. White and Colored Bor-
ders.
Full Regular Unbleached Socks. Double
soles. Heels. and Toes. Il lie.
Best sc. Socks. in Tans and Fast
Blacks. in the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
The Revision of Our Constitution.

the Lynchburg Advance says that the
Walton election-law has now been sub
Jccted 10 the practical test OF experience
throughout the whole State. and 1t must
''be admitted that there has been mucn
less complaint of It's operation than was
anticipated by the opponents Of. the law.
Yet II has not given satisfaction to the
people of Virginia"
The speclal-constable feature Is oojec-
;lonable. the Advance thinks, and it says
that the next Legislature will probably
be called on to repeal or modify the law
and devise a system more consonant win
the wants and wishes of the great BODY
OF Virginia voters" 1t may be, ADDS the
Advance that a return TO the viva Voce
system would be acceptable to the VIZ
einians of to-day "Under 1t traudu-
lent returns would be impossible, since
any number of citizens might keep
tally, as well as the judges, and any
fraud In the count would be Immediately
detected and exposed"
Quite a number of our Virginia ex-
changes hold the same view that the Ad-
vance does with reference TO vive voce
voting, while large number of others
would declare in favor OF that change
II 1t could be shown to be adapted to
the present condition Of our State. With
suffrage restricted to intelligent voters,
the viva voce system might do very well.
We consider it quite certain that the
Constitution OF Virginia VIII be revised
and amended In the course Of a few years.
There IS now little or no difference OF
opinion as TO the necessity for this; the
only real question Is whether the work OF
revision shall be entrusted to.a conven-
ton or to a commission, such a. Is pro-
posed by Mr.. Nelson, of Frederick. In
either event, the suffrage question ana
thu system OF voting will be two OF the
foremost matters to be considered. The
viva voce system will no doubt be urged
by eloquent Democrats; but 1t Is fortunate
for US that we have the Walton law.
Il will serve us well until the Constitu-
ton is revised: though mean while the
Legislature will doubtless remove some OF
It's crudities.
To those OF our readers who failed 10
tcC tuc icttcT VI Siis ANcicoh III Jul ''ss~
Of Friday last we would say that his
plan Is to create a commission to con-
alder changes in our State Constitution.
tie would have this commission elected
by the two houses Of the General Assem-
oily. but, as We have heretofore said. his
scheme would be more popular IL he
provided for slecting the commissioners
by the people.
Mr.. Nelson is evidently not enamored
81 the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. plan.
though he says that ne would leave for
future consideration whether the work OF
the commission-the revised Constitution
should be submitted to q constitutional
convention or be put In force by adoption
By two successive Legislatures and sub
mission TO the people. However. the lat
ter 10 the plan that hs seems to prefer.
We should not risk much BY predicting
that the Nelson plan (os some such pian)
VIII Be the scAems with which the consti-
sutionsi-convsution scheme u met and
fought II would. therefore appear that
ell Of the opconsats OF Q conysntlon are
not treating the movement inausuratsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
The Sheriff Calls n Halt.

Sheriff Crockett still considers the stu
alton at Pocahontas critical. He is I'M
willing for the military force there to
be further reduced; his preference, in
deed. is that 1t shall be increased.
We have never seen a man who has
been TO Pocahontas of late who does not
say that the moment our troops are with
drawn there will be riot and perhaps
bloodshed and loss OF property there.
Yes: we believe that the unanimous
opinion among those acquainted with the
situation at Pocahontas is that II the
troops were withdrawn Virginia would be
forthwith invaded by a West Virginia
mob. and all the iren now at work In the
Virginia mines wolid be driven out.
In this opinion. II would seem, Sheriff
Crockett heartily concurs, since he in
sists that the military force subject to
his orders shall not be further reduced.
Mr.. Crockett understands the situation
thoroughly. and has shown that he is a
man OF firmness and good judgment. The
only criticism of him that We have heard
Is that ne did not move the troops from
Graham 10 Pocahontas before the opera
tives at the Southwest and Browning
mines went out.
But If he erred in this-which is
doubtful-it was from over caution; from
desire to make no step that he would
have to retrace. Altogether. Mr.. Crockett
has proved himself a valuable and
courageous servant Of the Commonwealth.
and no party interest moves US TO say
this (since he is Republican)-it is his
due.
Had Governor MacCorkle co-operated
with Governor O'Ferrall. as he proposed
TO do when these troubles began. Virginia
would not have been compelled TO MAIN
tain so large a military force at Poca-
hontas TO protect her border. But no
matter. Governor O'Ferrall Is managing
very well without MacCorkles help. and
Is supported by the mass OF the tax
paying people Of this State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
France and MadaGascar.

The French seem to be having every
thing pretty much their own way In
Madagascar. They are running over the
Hovas. and no other European Power is
raising question about the matter.
At one time It was thought that England
would oppose Frances designs on the
island. but II Is now stated that Lord
Rosebery and the French Government
have = full understanding to the effect
that France II TO be allowed to gans
her own gait In Madagascar
Ensland's Hagnsntnisy 10 due TO the
fact that she has no interests In that
quarter Of the globe that could be injured
by the French programme.
Madagascar wsuiA prove . very rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
Ice on sunday.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Don't you think II is ~ great hardship
and wrong TO the great mass OF people
in medium circumstances to be denied
proper facilities for getting Ice supplies
on sunday, especially In very hot
weather? IL a religious sentiment Is re-
sponsible for this condition OF Things
then It Is narrow aud cruel; but II ice
dealers do not wish TO work on sunday.
,hen they are inficting this wrong. ana
ought not to engage in a business that
necessarily requires Sunday work.
A. S. r.
The law permits the delivery Of Ice on
Sunday, and last Sunday there were some
wagons out making sales and deliveries.
nd were well patronlzed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

possession for France-and It's possession
il practically the object she has In view
but after having brought the natives to
terms. the French, 1t Is said. VIII have
a worse enemy still TO deal with. ana that
"a the climate. A Hova chief is credited
with saying that the climate OF the island
would prove better protection against
its permanent occupation by Europeans
than all the native warriors that could
be mustered. and the experience OF bu-
ropean travellers IN Madagascar would
seem to justify that contention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

at Roanoke with indifference and con-
tempt. No. indeed. They are too shrewo
for that. They see clearly enough tnat
the days OF the Underwood Constitution
IRE numbered So. In any event. 'ne
people OF virginia are almost sure to have
,ne,r constitution revised and amended
during the next few years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
nrrrrRENT TINES

DIFFERENI IIAEo
hiring different methods Tho big, bulky
nils such as our erandfathcrs had to put up
with with won't do to-day Medical science has
gone beyond them. II has given u; some.
hinv bettcr--Dr. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets;
t;nv IA mustard seeds, but moro effective
than anything you can take. That's oe-
cause their methods are more ndtarot.
They have a peculiar strengthening or tonic
eject on the lining membranes OF the insos-
fines, which gives permanent cure; Iney
prevent, relieve, and put an end 70 BILIOUS
ness, Constipation, Jaundice, Diznness' Sone
eestion, and every like disorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
THE HODGES BROTHERS.

store embraces the capacity # an
entire metropolis, and posscsse,
the power Of bringing the misior.
tunes OF merchants from all part,
OF the United States right 10 your
door for your pIckingS.
Linens, Black and Colored Dress
Goods, Silks. White Goods, In.
derwear, Cotton Fabrics, ha0dker
chiefs, Ready-Made Dresses, Fans
Umbrellas, and a hundred other
things are here at prices that were
not dreamed of week ago.
THE PEOPLES STORE WINS.
Not a weak spot In il. In every
department the apple drops a, ,he
least touch. THE HALF Dol.
LAR TAKES THE PLACE or
THE DOLLAR.
$40 All-Wool Black Crtnon Prc.u.y
make, - inches wide DO be- t-iI at
SOC a yard TO-DAY.
Sc Black French Crepon'. 70 be s'd
at Goo.
soc Alpaca I.ustres TO be sold 1r D,
33c Alpaca Lustres o. b. sold 30 ',-
$3.50 Courtaults Engi,sh Grape Oh DO
sold for 81 . A yard
Size silk Warp Bordered Ncaar 20
be sold FOR 2sc. a yard.
At 10 o'clock promptly, two thou.
sand one hundred yards OF 46iach
Finest SOC. Ail.Wool French Serge
for 2s1zc.
one dress 10 a customer Three Sm.
ployees will hand Il over 90 facilitate
the sale.
Thousands of yards OF Cotton
Wash Fabrics will be found on the
counters to-day. Unexpected
prices. The kind that are badly
wanted. From Hodges Brothers
Sale, or the prices would be fifty
and a hundred per cent. more.
Merchants can't get. enough s.,ts
B!mitles IN striped effects 10 sen 40
p and 25c. Here tor - l-2c a yari
" - TO lie. Dimities here for OBJ.
Rough and Ready Crepe Cloth Do U'V
striped effects, scarce al &c. a yard
Black Sateen. everywhere Zoe. Here 's
GINGHAMS. Fresh AZ the new Nay
roses, everywhere, 10 p 10 -0c. he.n
3-lc.
Lace Striped and Lace Checked Frerth
Chambreys. were DC. Here &c.,
Close prices in the selling. Close
prices, cash prices, in the buying
makes the Peoples Store a place
for savings.
Slightly imperfect, it's true but
think OF
Sl25 Invisible Checked Tanctas -
inches wide. selling FOR .ic a yarl
Black SOC. China Silks FOR e5c @ yari
These are two items out OF a
hundred in the Silk Stock.
From 1880 to I O'Clock, 1900
yards of 10 and I2c. Gray.MAe3
Haircloth for Sc. yard.
Not but 10 yards to any one cusian-r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

JncurabIor cases OF Catarrh are cured,
perfectly ard permanently, by Dr. Sages
tatarrh Remedy. The makers of this medi-
cine guarantee it to benefit or cure, or
money refunded. By all dealers in meoi-
cines.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
THE TOWER,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
.TOOCROWDED

OiO""" "
able to be waited OH yester-
day. Try us to-day. We have
the same bargains, low prices,
and the prettiest goods. If
you can't be waited on in the
morning call in the afternoon.
Store open till 6 o'clock. We
mention a few of the immune
rable bargains.
Boys Wash Suits. i5c. quality, &c.
Boys Wash Suits. 81 quality. 75c.
Ladies' Custom Made Wrappers, 75c.
Ready-Made skirts, 81.
Our i2itc Dresden Dimities. Sl-3c.
Our i2ikc Dresden Jsconets, 7izc.
Our lJc. Plisse. &c.
Belt-Pins, Sc.
Writing Paper, a box. &c.
writins-Paper. n box. i0c.
Ladies' Vests, ). s. and lcc.
Gentlemen's Balbrlgsan Shirts, 25c.
Gentlemen's Bslhrlggan Shirts, SOC.
Ladies' Egyptian Hose. balbr,ggan, l2lzc.
Ladies' Richelieu Hose. l2,sc.
Extra Quality SILK Lislc, 9ilsc.
Fans. s. 5, 10. %. and zoe.
Ladies' Fancy Hat-Pins, 25c.
Shirt Waist Sets DC
RIBBONS.
The largest and the most complete stoch
in the city. All widths and all coors.
PERFrMERIES.
All doors. We furnish bottle. Best quail
~, an ounce for pc.
Sachet Powder, .. 10. and lJc.
Mattings, zoe quality. 12isc.
THE TOWER.
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS.
corner Second and Broad streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
PAINTS.

PAINTS.
WE OFFER
PURE LiNSEED OIL
LEWtSS WHITE LEAD. IAN
WESrMoREtANp WHITE etc..
and fall line OF celoIs bIss"ss ,mp.s
Cor painting MIXED PAM, PAM We ,sa
PUSCEii. l.ApD 4 Sv.;.
nh n Whoiesals pFuss'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05
CUT.GLASS.

ONE HUNDRED AND fIrIf
PIECES REAL WHEGRA. .a-
inond, and Fiae-Cut oli Bptt.ee CDR
neck, cut star bottom. iap.dsr.
stopper. regular 81 .5--cJf ~ gsc
REAL STRAWBERRY nlAMOrI
AND FANCtT TABLE IT. MBi.fnr.
Champagne or tlsr Tumbiers N0..
key. and Water fumblers. cfsp one
warranted clear AMI perfect choice
TWO CASKS ENGLISH PORCELAIN
TOILET SETS. larse size each So
containing 10 pieces clear and pe-,fi
d re9 assorted colors. TWO
oF FEArE AD5N6 6NNff2 tE6 E4El; " pA2.
DUET LAMPS, wau'ntfl ha-r.t
open-woFk base embossed 81 'ln.
only 50 VIII be s9ld-oNE- DOLLAR
Two HUNDRED FANCN GLASS
BERRY DISHES. square round
octagon shape. made 20 sol i1r -
~ and Dc.mour price to-day. each.
% BARRELS Of HalrGl.loo
Water-Pitchefs, several shapes,
made to sell for Is and 'Sc., o-r
price to-day, each 90.
ONE-BURNER IRrN TANk n'..
STOW Els. SELL .I EWHI
FOR FIFTY CEArs-dERE TWEEN
LYNNE CENTS
We guarantee the GURNEf
REFRIGERATOR against all CON.
ers. Have you examined lts
merits ? Pays TO post yourself, 70
get the best-that means the Our
ney.
TIE COACMT CO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-05

Wanted situations t2s words or iess)' =
Above rates are for everyday OF a"-
ver,isements running ccnsecutiveiy.
Reading notices in reading-matter W.
Ave lines or less. 81: In nonpariei ieaoeo'
t5c. .,,r,,sbed
Card of rates for more space furh'sheu
on application.