davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
TWO INDICTMENTS.

Some Sensational Ruinors Regarding
Them Authoritatively Dissipated.
The Grand Jury at its session last Satur-
day found two indictments for forgery
The men indicted are well-known crooks,
who are supposed to be in New York.
Bench warrants for the arrest of the
forgers were issued, and the bail of each
fixed at $40,
Beyond the facts stated in THE CALL
Saturday morning, nothing of truth has
been published regarding these indict-
ments.
The Examiner has republished the Dean
forgery story, with many embellishments,
and supplemented the narrative with a
chapter on clever crooks. 1t has named
many of the noted crooks of the century,
but the list published so conspicuously.
does not, unfortunately, contain the name
of either person indicted by the Grand
Jury, and does not give even the aliases OF
either.
The only accurate statement in the
Examiners whole story is borrowed from
a paragraph in Saturday mornings CALL.
wherein ii is stated that a noted crook was
indicted for forgery.
The statement that Quirk, alias Jones.
alias Quinn, was indicted, is not correct.
The statement that James Bernin, alias
Meredith. was indicted, is without founda.
tion of truth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
John F. More Is So Called
by His Dead Brothers
Heirs.
TRYING HARD TO DEPosE HIM
The Joint Heirs Demand an Account
ing for Eighty.Five Thousand
and Odd Dollars.

Sensational happenings are looked for in
the estate of the late Alexander P. More.
Mr.. More was a sovereign in his own
right and reigned supreme over the isle
known as Santa Rosa. He had a brother
named John F. More, who enjoyed his
confidence to an almost unlimited degree
When Alexander wanted to take trip
OF two or three years for his health John
F. ruled the little principality, and after
Alexander's death John f. continued in
authority by virtue of his appointment as
administrator.
That his administration of affairs has
not been satisfactory to the other heirs of
the deceased Alexander P. More is at
tested by the repeated efforts made to
secure from him a complete accounting
But all attempts were apparently un-
crowned by success, and the heirs finally
determined to bring John up with rapid
legal turn.
He filed what purported to be an ac-
counting, and in Judge Coffey's court yes
terday began the hearing of numerous
exceptions on the part of the several heirs
to the ingenious bookkeeping of the ad-
minlstrator.
What may follow can only be limited at,
though 1t was openly stated by those in
terested that unless John +. makes show
ing for $4,000 or 100000 which the heirs
think ue has handled to their financial
undoing, the court will be asked to re-
move him from his island sovereignty in
stanter.
Attorney Mhoon, representing two of
the heirs. will file exceptions to-day COW
ering the same points brought out by
Messrs. Gunnison, Booth & Bartnett in
behalf of their clients, also heirs of the de-
ceased island king.
The interests of the heirs are identical.
They allege that John F. has rendered
false accounting and that he has appro-
priated $4,000 to his own use. In some of
the papers TO be filed this sum will be en-
larged by the addition of moneys paid out
for personal taxation from the funds OF
the estate.
The heirs say I1ore disposed of $50, 600
worth of sheep, $1,000 in cattle, $4,000 in
products of the little principality, besides
being in collusion with a man named
Watson, to whom he is paying s125
month TO keep him company on the
island and look wise when they both come
to San Francisco to meet the heirg in the
legal arena.
Watson has suit now pending against
the estate for $4,000 tor services rendered
the deceased Alexander p. More. Among
other mode est charges is one of $18,O00 for
advice as to the state of the wool market.
The heirs think postal cards were as
cheap al that time as ever, and they
would willingly have performed the same
service for cents and no commission.
On the resumption of the case to-day
additional exceptions to the strange ac-
counting viii. come up for argument, and
1t may be three or four days before the
hearing is brought to close. After that,
other measures will be adopted 20 dispose
of and dispossess the island ruler.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
AUCTION SALES

BY F. I. KEELER-Thls day (Tuesday), Rare
oriental Curios at 4l9 Kearny street, at 2 P. NJ.
BY CHAs. LEVY Il Co.-This day Tuesday,,
0 clock.
BY FRANK w. BUTTERFIELD This day
(Iuesday), Variety Store at 42s Shotweil street,
at IL O'Clock.
BY 8. BAsoH-Ths day (Tuesday) Clothing
ETC, al S19-S21 Sutter street, a. IL o'clock
BY GEO. f. LAMsoN-This day (Tuesday), Fur
nitnre al 141S Hyde street, IL o'clock.
BY L. :. SPEAR & Co.-This day Tuesday,
furniture, at 1909 Jackson St., at IL O'Clock.
BY j. G. MUTHER-This day (Tuesday), Furnt
ture, al S16 Folsom street, at IL O'Clock.
BY KuLIP & Co.-This day (Tuesday), Horses
Harness, etc, at salesyard, corner Van Ness ave
and Market ST., at II O'Clock
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDGE-This day (Tuesday)
Real Estate, 63S Market ST., at u O'Clock noon
BY Sullivan & DoYLE-Thursday, May IA
horses etc, at 220 Valencia street. at II o'clock.
BY OFARRELL & Goth urSday, May IA Real
Estate, at IL Montgomery street, at IL O'Clock.
BY WILLIAM J. DINeEE-Saturday, May 10
Real estate, near Dwight Way and Telegraph
avenue, Berkeley, at o'clock.
BY EAsToN & ELDRIDeE.-Tuesday, May 19
Real Estate, at 6SS Market street. at II O'Clock.
BY SHAINwALD. BUCKBEE & Co.-Wednesday
May %, Real Estate, at salesroom, 21S Mont
Eomery street, al u O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12

that during the year the organization had
met all its bills, is free from debt and has
small surplus.
The following board of managers was
then elected: Mrs. P. D. Browne, Mrs.
NJ. D. Rideout, Mrs. Robert McHugh. Mrs.
l. McLane, Mrs. j. Cumming Smith, Mrs.
T. G. Tisdale, Mrs. John BidwelI, Mrs.
John Hemphill, Mrs. A. E. Kent, Mrs.
E. 6. Denniston, Mrs. e. r. Stevens, Mrs,
l.. A. Kelly, Mrs. o. f. Johnson and Mrs.
Henderson. The officers, who served to
the satisfaction of all during the past year,
were reelected.
Miss Ellington told an interesting story
OF life at the orphanage, which now con-
tains sixty-five inmates, the girls pre-
dominating. The orphanage is in the old
Gilbert House at San Rafael, but it is not
large enough to meet the demands made
upon it.
DR.. William F. Jones, who serves the
orphanage without pay, presented his re-
port OF the work done. Mrs. S. S. Palmer
spoke In strong, patriotic language of "The
Children and our Country" and the presi.
dent read her report, in which she re-
viewed the work of the year. Mrs. Day
told what environment does for children
and the children gave recitations and sang
patriotic songs.
Several beds were donated to the home
ana committee was appointed to visit a
farm near San Pedro, eighty acres in
extent and offered for sale, to be used as a
farm for the orphanage.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
paign committee, but he was not discour.

paign committee, but he was not discour-
aged.
He has offered two places in the Mint to
as many members of the campaign COM
mittee for their votes. it is reported, and
he will probably get them.
Daggett wants members OF the State Cen
trail Committee delegates to the State Con-
vention, and also Assemblymen and Sena-
tors who Will vote for him for United States
Senator. How he will come out is a mat
ter for guessing. Sam Rainey is back, but
he is saying little and doing his work
quietly.
Samuel Braunhart is one Of the leaders
opposed to the McNab programme. In
fact, he first stirred about forming the
com bination to down il.
Twelve votes out of the twenty are said
to be ready to down the ambitious plans
of McNab and Sullivan tomorrow night.
Braunhart wants to control the affairs Of
the Twenty ninth himself, and he is op-
posed TO any recognition of the Rainey-
Daggett element He is also strong sill
yer man and is so opposed to Federal bri-
gade domination.
Ali around the Junta affairs are in an
other pretty mess, which Is mainly COM
posed of quarrels of lot of jealous and
ambitious little bosses, and it is tangle
of queer politics.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
DO NOT GROW OLD.
What Charles Dickens Said and a Valu-
able Hint to All Who Wish to
Retain Youth

=, Onaries Dickens never wrote q truer thinR
tnan the following description of old age:
can anything be more pitiable than the
slisnt OF elderly men and women who realize
@ I@ndI tne strength of earlier years is departing?
M MUo~1 Ine plane of lie, whose end is darkness .
lney look ana wonder If their weary steps will
carry them palnlessly to the end'i
:, but What can elderly people do to avoid
these dangerous symptoms OF weakness? How
ean t Ithey prevent the tremb bling of the nerves.
the lessehlng OF vitality, the decreased yigori
tnelr frequent Chilly sensations? Plainly, theyl
must nave assistance. Ordinary food and
drink VIII not help them. Drugs Should he
avolded. The best advice on the subject ia
given by DR.. Gardner, an eminent phvsieian
who says:
Elderly persons who suffer from cold feet
ana lind artificial heat, applied externaIlv.
fails to afford relief, may, with great advant.
age, take whiskey and hot water on going To
bed. If headache or foul tongue Should fol.
low, 1t may be regarded as a sure sign that the
spirit Is impure, and probably contains fnseI
oil very slight trace of this noxious in
gredlent will, in some constitutions produce
headache-as accurate a test OF impurity as
chemistry can employ"
There is only one absolutely pure whiskev
pure from fusel oil, and that is the well-known
and universally popular Duffys pure malt
whiskey. 1t has all the properties that contri-
butte TO health and vigor and none that can in
1ure. 1t cannot harm the stomach of even q
child. 1t may be procured from any reliable
grocer or druggist, but care should be exer-
clsed that no inferior imitation is substituted
There is nothing else that can possibly take
its place.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
THE HOUSE OF SILENCE.
Fred Bell Was Conscious Only
for Moment Yester.
day.
Captain Lees Disputes the Statement
That the Boys Father Was Killed
by Fall.

Fred Bell, the heir to nearly half mill
ION dollars of the Thomas Bell estate, who
met with an accident as tragic as it is
my sterious about two weeks ago at 1107
Bush street, regained consciousness for q
moment only yesterday morning.
For the first time since his mangled form
was picked up at the bottom OF the stair
way from which he had either been tossed
or had fallen he opened his eyes and spoke
Where is Marie?" he asked, inquiring
for his sister, the only membe of the i'm
mediate family with whom he has had
dealings in years.
The young woman was not present,
owing to the strict quarantine placed on
the sick-chamber by Mrs. Thomas Bell,
the mother of the boy, who will permit no
one but DIR. P. A. Kearney and the nurse
to see him.
Miss Marie Bell was the first one with
NANNY" Pleasant, the business mana
ger for Mrs. Bell, to reach the young man
after his mishap. but, FIVE days ago an in
junction was placed against her visiting
her brother any more. When the sick
lads appeal to see his sister was unre-
Inconsistencies so similar to death that
but for the labored breathing one would
believe he had passed away.
Captain Lees, the veteran detective,
makes peculiar statement regarding the
killing of old Thomas Bell, the banker,
who died four years ago under circum-
stances similar to those attending his SON. s
case to-day.
At the time of the first affair it was well
known that whether Thomas Bell was
thrown over the bannisters purposely or
whether he fell accidently, the fall was the
the "House of Silence" where the affair
occurred acknowledge this to this day.
Still Captain Lees yesterday said, in
speaking of the subject, that there new er
had beer any evidence to that effect and
that de did not believe Thomas Bell ever
did tumb bic down the spiral stairway to his
death two stories below.
The mystery in the case therefore ap-
pears to be growing denser as the conflict
between Captain Lees, who claims to have
investigated the case, and Mrs. Bell,
Nanny" Pleasant and number of SER
wants is radical in the extreme.
If Thomas Bell was not pitched head
long to his death, or if he did not meet it
through accident, why is it his family give
that version of the affair?
Again, why is 1t that Captain Lees be-
lieves, or says he does, that Thomas Bell
simply dropped dead where he was found
on the cement floor of the basement in the
"House of Silence?
That mystery has passed uns olved for
years, and the new mystery of Fred Bell 8
similar tragic fate appears to be going the
same way.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
FOR THE SABBATH DAY.
Annual Convention of the State Sabbath
Association.

Annual Convention of the State Sabbath
Association.
The annual convention of the California
Sabbath Association was held during the
day and evening yesterday in the audito-
rum of the Y M. G. A. building, and was
attended by large throng of those inter-
ested in the Christian observance of the
Sabbath day.
In the morning devotional exercises,
committee reports and the appointment
of committees consumed the time. In the
afternoon the business of the session, in
cluding the election of officers, was fin
ished.
Rev. Robert Whitaker delivered an ad-
dress on "The Duty of the State to Secure
a Weekly Rest-day for all Laborers," and
Rev. DIR. w. w. Case addressed the meet
ing on Responsibilities of the Pulpit and
of the Church in Regard to the Sabbath -
Discussion followed both addresses. In
the evening Rev. DR.. H. A. Ketchum spoke
on "The Patriot and the Sabbath Henry
Z. Highton on 1.-THE True Basis of Ameri-
can Citizenship" and Rev. William RAIDER
on "Open Sunday Saloons"
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
LEAGUE OF HENRY ".

Hundred Dollar Membership Prize Won
by Il. ID. Lacazette.
The French Mutual Aid and B eneyolent
Society, known as the League OF Henry
", held an important meeting in Califor-
MIA Hall last night.
1t was the time set for hearing the re-
ports of members who had entered the
contest for $100 prize to be awarded to
the one who should add the most name
TO the roll during the year. B. D. Laca-
zette headed the list with seventy new
members.
The society has been in existence little
over a year and the membership now
numbers over $50 and there is $4,000 in the
treasury.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
Dick WILLIAMS, Case.

The motion of Assistant District Attorney
Slessinger to consolidate the four indictments
against Dick Williams the customs inter
prefer, was argued before Judge Morrow yes
terday. The prosecution argued that the stat
utes permitted consolidation if the Judge so
willed. Williams counsel argued against the
proposition, alleging that the iury might con.
slider where there was so much smoke there
must be some fire. Judge Morrow took the
case under advisement until to-day
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN ORPHANS,
First Annual Meeting of the
Managers of the
Home.

The first annual meeting of San Fran
cisco Presbyterian Orphanage and Farm
was held yesterday at st. Johns Presby-
terian Church. There were present at the
meeting forty-four of the larger orphans,
who came over in charge of Miss Eding-
ton, the matron.
The report of the secretary shows very
satisfactory state of affairs, and that OF
Mrs. w. B. Noble, the treasurer, showed
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-"The Strange Adventures
OF Miss Brown
CALIFoRNIA THEATER-Primrose and Vests
Minstrels.
COLUMBIA THEATER-"Faust"
Life -'o"N' -
11voLI oPERA-HousE-aFra Diavolo'
ORPHEUM-High-Class Vaudeville
=, N Acno NoU9H THEATER (OAKL ND)--Richard
mansheld In " DR.. JeRylI and Mr.. HYDE
exhibition OF Paintings.
suTRo coNEY IsLAND-Bathing and Perform
SHOOT THE CHUTES-Daily at Haight street, one
block east of the Park.
f>clfIc COAST JOCKEY CLUB.-Races to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
Fire in a Lodpinp-Bouse.

last evening al 8 80 O'Clock for fire in a two
story lodging-house 633 California street.
The fire was caused by the explosion of a coal
oil lamp. Outside the cremation of valuable
parrot no damage was done.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12
PIcNIcs AND EXCURSIONS

no! For THE SANTA CRUZ MoUNTAINs-The
1irst Anniversary Ex cursion and Family Picnic
OF the Y Mon Printers Mutual Aid Society will be
helo on Thursday, May 21, at Glenwood ParK.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-12

PICNICs AND EXCURSIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

Richmond: Maria Banian's eXecutrlX to
l.. II. Dickerson. 50 feet on east side or
Page street, running back 90 Buchanan
street. subject 10 a deed of trust for
S42S. $500.
Mary v Cary TO Eliza X. Hoppe, in
terest In 10 feet on east side Pine street
between Main and Cary, SO feet on west
side Madison street between Broad and
Marshall. l6 feet on south side Pulliam
street, and % feet on west side Prentiss
street between Clay and Pulliam, $500.
Eliza X Hoppe 20 Mary V. Cary. In
tercst in IS feet on west side Madison
street between Broad and Marshall. l6
feet on same between same. and IS feet
on Prentss street southwest corner Pull
liam. $500.
Ellen b. Randolph's trustee 10 James IT.
Chappen. % feet on east side Sixth street
near Crouch. $3.50.
II. Il. Rennie's trustees TO Jane NJ.
Harvey, Il 7-l2 feet on south side Cary
street near Belvidere, $3.50
Joseph NJ Sheppard TO Ann II. Mondy,
q il feet on west side Fourteenth street
near Franklin. 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

The 60 and 75c. French Percales. in all
the new colorIngs and dainty patterns,
AT zoe. TOMORROW.
The 95c. and 81 Waists, all REDUCED
TO 7jc.
Sl.2j White Dimity and Colored Lawns,
Dimty and Grass Linen Effects; also
Persian. with detachable collars and
Guns, REDUCED TO CSC and 81.
$50 Striped Lawn, with White collars
and cuffs, REDUCED TO 81.
The Fine Imported French Dimities. in
Light Persian effects, REDUCED FROM
s. % TO $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
THE FAIR WILL CONTEST.
IL Is Further Complicated by Deeds
TO Mrs. Margaret Craven.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. June 20
The contest for possession Of the mil
lions bequeathed to his numerous heirs
by the late Senator James G. Fair took
on an entirely new complexion yester-
day afternoon, when Mrs. Margaret Graz
ven. OF san Francisco filed for record
deeds executed by the late millionaire,
conveying 10 her property I'm this city,
valued at over one million dollars. The
deeds are dated September 8, 1884, and
were Acknowledged before a notary pub
lie September %, 1894. Love and affection
are the only considerations named in the
deeds.
Mrs. Craven's action in filing the deeds
will precipiiate matters, and further COM
plicate the already badly-tansled will
contest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

NEW YORK. June 20-Captain William
OBrcn, commander OF the Cuban fli-
clustering steamship Bermuda, called to-
day TO see Detective Mcknight. who re-
Gently returned from Habana, CUBA.
where he had gone for Mendoza. the Bel
mont forger. Captain O'Brien wanted
some information as TO the operation OF
Spanish spies I'm this city. and made in
quiries as 10 McNaught's knowledge OF
the location of Spanish soldiers In Cuba,
and as TO their distribution along the
coast
The Captain would not admit II. but It
was understood that another hiibustering
expedition. on a large scale. IS contem-
plated The Bermuda, IL Is said, will
carry large cargo OF arms. ammuni-
ton. and medical supplies, purchased with
The proceeds OF the recent Cuban fair in
this city.
Old papers for sale At sc. a hundred at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

English Tweed Tailor-AIad Suits, trim
med with small pearl buttons, Grayish
color. tainted with Green, very stylish and
nobby, sold at Sl0J0; reduced NOW TO
$50.
The English Cheyiot and Covert-Cloth
Suits, that sold at $3.50 here aud else
where, at SIS. REDUCED NOW TO $40
The Gold-Brown Brilliantine Suits.
trimmed with White pearl buttons, very
swell and stylish; price was SlI9J; NOW
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
MILLINERY.

The DAINTIEST or HATS in the
newst STYLES, at prices that others ask for
old goods
What do you wantI
SAILORS at j.. -. %, IS, g. 7jc., 81
Sl2j, 10 IgS.
LEGHORNs at AZ, IS. 30. c.. 70. CSC, S-25,
10 $l50.
DEAD WHITE IMPORTED FANCY
STRAWS. the usual 81 Hats. NOW &c.
White Neapolitan and Lace Straws, the
$40 Hats, NOW 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
INFANTS DRESSES, CLOAKs, AND
UNDERGARnENTS

This department grows more popular
each day with Richmond's economical
buyers.
Here can be found Complete OUTFITS for
the little ones:
Infants Slips from 3Sc. 10 1928.
Infants Gowns from 5oc. 10 l.5O.
Infants skirts from 50c. 20 29s.
Infants Valenciennes Robes from sos
TO $50.
ChIldren's Short Dresses from SOC. to
$3.50.
Children's Short Skirts from CSC. 10
$50.
Children's Drawers from 15c 10 $50.
Children's Gowns from CSC. 10 $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
prussIan Landau Closed.

BERLIN, June 2).-The Imperial Chan
cellor, Prince Hohenlohe. read. in the
Prussian Landtag. to-day. a royal mes
sage. closing the session OF that body.
Baron Mantouffol called for three cheers
for the King. which were heartily given,
and the members then DISPERSED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
SUSPICION or YELLow-FEvER.
Steamer from Cuba Detained at
baltimore Quarantine.

BALTIMORE, MD, June 2o.-The
British steamer Mercedes. which arrived
at quarantine last night from Santiago
de Cuba. was detained by Quarantine
officer Hoiskel, because Of a suspicion
that the vessel had a death from yellow
fever during the voyage.
Last Sunday one Of the crew died and
was buried at sea Monday morning.
Captain Bait, OF the Mercedes, IS posi-
tive that the man died from cramps,
ana not from yellow-fever; but DR.. Heis-
ken will detain the vessel for several
days. and fumigate IT, The Captain said
there had been no other sickness on
board.
The vessels bill Of health from Ssnti-
ago de Cuba showed that there were
thirty-nine cases OF smallpox and four
cases of yellow-fever in that town at
the time OF her departure. This is a
small proportion of infectious diseases for
Cuba at this season Of the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

Linen. Crash, Hopsacklng, and Eng
glish Whipcord Effects, IN Blazer. Refer,
and Norfolk styles. OF which We still
have a goodly number. have all under
gone a change OF price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21
CHLDREN's NULL HATS, CAPS, AND
BOANETs.
INFANTS AND CHuDREN's HEAD
Al u


from ono OF the leading makers OF Amer
Tea. They are designed and made for the
pest retail trade, consequently only
NEW AND TP-TO-DATE STYLES are
in this lot. and the PRICES ARE ABOUT
HALE what they ordinarily would -.
White Null Hats. worth 3sc, NOW lgc
White Null Hats, worth 15c.. NOW 3qc.
White Null Hats, worth SIPS. NOW &c.
Poke Effects in Null Hats. worth 81:
NOW soc.
Polk E0ects in silk Hats, worth 81 50;
NOW $3.50.
Large Null Bonnets. White. worth 81 %;
NOW 7Jc.
Large Null Bonnets. White. worth SOC. (;
NOW 29c.
Large Grass Linen Bonnets. worth N2;
NOW 7jc.
Round French Tucked Caps. worth
Soc; NOW Csc.
Round French Tucked Caps worth 81;
NOW soc.
Null Tam O. shanters. worth sc: NOW
25c.
Fine Tam O. shanters. worth 75c.; NOW
Csc
Plque Sun-Bonnets, from l9c. 10 50c.
White Duck Hats and Tams. NOW l5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-06-21

Stylish WHITE HATS. trimmed with
wings and null. $l.93 and $50; real value.
$50 and s..
The FINER HATS that were $50 and
$50 YOU can pick from NOW AT s..
PATTERN HATS AND BONNETS that
were $3.50. SIS. and SIS. NOW $50.