davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
THE PiTrssuRe HORROR.
Eleven People Are Now Known TO Ne
Dead and 81 stnI Missing.

hohu hhu SUN NAitninks
P1TTsBURG. Feb. 1i.-Eleven per-
sons dead, % missing and IS Injured and
a property loss of 81 500 600. with about
N,000.0O0 insurance. is the record OF the
big fire.
Following is a revised list of the
dead and missing:
Dead.-Police Lieutenant A. ]. Berry,
5ohn McHanna, William Scott, Jr.
Stanley Stitz. John Dwyer. George
Loveless, William Smith, Albert A.
Wolf. Thomas claffey, William L.
Wallehabenstein and an unknown. sup
posed to be John Scott. the youngest
son Of the president Of the chautauqua
Ice company.
Missing.-George Newman, fire in-
spector of Philadelphia Gas company:
William Doran. William Finch, Edward
Donnelly, Chris Schrlever, James p,
Morrison, Professor James Moxan, or
ganist Evangelical Lutheran church Of
Brushton, Pa, ID. B. Weckerly. John
Gerry George Mcdonald, Jack Farrell
and Samuel Mclaughlin.
Jacob Booth and four companions,
Who were in a saloon on Penn avenue
when the falling wall crushed IN the
building, are missing and supposed to
be under the debris. Mrs. Mary Me-
Fadden and her family Of eight chill
dren are also supposed TO be under the
wall. They lived in a house on Null
berry alley which was crushed,
Mayor Ford, realizing that some OF
lhe worst features OF the calamity are
yet 20 come, so far as the dead and
heads Of families are concerned, and
that many will be In need OF prompt
Aid, has issued a public letter suggest
Ing subscriptions from the citizens Tor
distribution among the needy victims
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

can be no failure. Where such chemical
relations are not known there can be
nothing but guessworc. All the Mum
yon remedies are based upon scientific
knowledge based upon systematic inyes-
tigation and experiment
Mr.. Israel Kinney engineer y. a. O. r.
r., S. Grafton W. Va, says. have
been sufferer OF rheumatism for TWEEN
~ years. Have tried untold remedies. but
never have i used a remedy equal 70 the
25-cent bottle Of Munyon's rheumatism
Cure i purchased of you I'm January. 1896
took tho pellets. four every hour. as
directed. and IN fve days every pain and
ache had left me, and / consider myself
perfectly cured. lt cost me only -
cents. and to-day i would not bogrudge
S23 for the good it has done me- Those
AFFLICTED with rheumatism, ] certainly
advise them 10 try Munyon's Cure"
John G. Harrison, Crumpton, Queen
Co. Md. Eayai was a very great
sufferer from rheumatism and at timos
80 badly crippled with pain and soro-
ness that / was unable to work. After
trying a great number OF remedies With
out effect. ! began taldng Munyon's
rheumatism Cure and n few doses re-
lieved mo or the pain. In q very short
time the remedy eradcated every trace
OF rheumatism. and / am entirely cured"
Munyon has n separate specific for each
disease III IN doubt write Professor
Munyon. at Philadelphia. Pa, and obtain
advice free.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

FLOUR-State and western quiet,
but steadily held; city mills patents.
S5.60@59O; winter patents, S4S0d5.25;
city mills clears. s5.4OQ555; winter
straights, S4.556465.
WHEAT 2 red opened firmer on
cables and ruled strong all the morn
ing on a demand from shorts and ru-
mors OF export developments; Febru-
1.O2 5-16.
RYE-steady; No. 2 western 56i5c.,
I. o. b., ahoat. New York
CORN-No. 2 fairly active and high
er on cables and the bulge in wheat;
May, "a 5-16934kc.
OATS-No 2 stronger on export de-
mand west; May, 2slzc.; track, white,
state. 31lsG35c
PORK-Firm; mess. $1O.500lO.75; fam
lly SlO-5Oq11.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam.
s5.32h, nominal.
BUTTER-Firm; state dairy. iS@iSc.;
state creamery, 14ql9c.
CHEESE-Quiet; large white. Sep
tember, sikc.; small, white, September
909hc.
EGGS-steady; state and Pennsylva-
mia, 15c.; western, 141kc.
MOLAsSES-Flrm; New Orleans, 2S9
Ssc.
TURPENTINE-- Firm at 34034%c.
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4%G5Bc. ia
pan. 505hc.
TALLOw-Dun; city, 9-16c.; coun-
try, 3hQ3Mc.
HAY-Duni shipping. s5Qi5c; good to
choice, 60QI0c.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

ing to eat out our way" said the chief
justice, laughing heartily and with this
he walked out Tenth street with a car
riage more erect and a step more
springy than many men forty years his
junior.
The chief justice is a wonderfully
well preserved man. He was born on
March 16, 1881, at what was then Can
wells Bridge, what is now Odessa. Thus
it will be seen that he has 67 years to
his credit, or will have on the 10th Of
next month. His life has been not only
busy one, but it has carried with it
high responsibilities. As a member OF
the bar he had a large and influential
clientage, and was never known to run
chages up on a client because he knew
he had plenty of money. In fact, il he
had pursued the course of many law
yers in this country he would have
beenia very wealthy man to-day, for he
appeared to place a lighter value upon
his professional services than did any
body else. While in Congress he was
ever looking after the interests Of his
state, and as chief justice he has revo-
lutionized court procedure and reduced
the court expense from one-third to
a.
systematic conduct of the judicial bust
ness. In all of his efforts he has been
cheerfully supported by his associates.
He is never tired. If a thing is to be
done. he is never content until he does
it, or has made arrangements to have it
done
Weight Of business never robs him of
his genial personality. Perhaps no
man in pubic life is more approach
able Newspaper men have found in
him at all times a friend and helper.
AS member of the bar he was always
willing to tell them anything that 1t
was proper for them to know. The
Washington correspondents, as well as
the Delaware newspaper men, found
him the same in congressional life
When he was elevated to the highest
judicial place in the State of Delaware
he did not (as many men have unwise-
ly done under similar circumstances
conclude that judicial dignity consisted
of a silk hat, a sour face, a swelled
head and a practical forgetfulness of
old friends. His elevation made him, If
anything, more genial than before, and
there is not a man in Delaware to-day
no matter how humble he may be, who
cannot go to the chief justice with the
fullest confidence that the reception he
will receive will be kind, cheerful,
friendly and sympathetic.
If the recording angel has cut out
and pasted all the nice things that the
newspaper men of Delaware and
Washington have said about Chief JUS
tice Lore his scrap-book is about full.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
HIS LITTLE GAME OF TAG.

There is a livery stable keeper in the
neighborhood of Sixth and French
streets, who, the Wayfarer is informed,
plays a game Of tag with his patrons
Persons visiting the stable are sur
prised to see a tag tied to the tail of
each horse in the stalls. Some of them
bear the inscription, "Been Fed"
Others, ''To be Fed" and still Others,
Feed With" and the character of the
feed to be given is written underneath.
One day recently a man of the Way
farer's acquaintance went to the stable
to put up his horse. He noticed the
cards and read the inscriptions on
them. Turning to the proprietor he re-
marked:
Don't make a mistake and put one
of those "Been Fed" cards on my nag"
Receiving assurance that no such
mistake would be made he left his
driving horse to be tagged.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
nrnchinIst to Be nenorted.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1l.-Albert
Quarmley. a machlnist. who arrived
here Monday on the steamer WaesIand.
will not be permitted TO land and must
return to England. David Armitage q
Son Of Mirfield, England, manufactur-
ers of boucle cloth, concluded to trans
fer their plant from England TO Chester.
Pa, and Quarmley was sent here to set
up the machinery. He admitted that he
was to receive $3.50 per week for his
work. Commissioner Rodgers has there
fore refused to permit him TO land.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
Uruguay's Assembly Dissolved.

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay Feb IL
Senior Juan L. Cuestas the president Of
Uruguay ad interim. has executed his
threatened coup d'etat and has issued
a decree dissolving the assembly. A
junta has been formed Of SS leading pol
iticians. Senor Cuestas has been ap-
pointed provisional governor. and Senior
r. Maceacheu. minister Of agriculture,
industry. public instruction and public
works in the cabinet formed by Senor
Cuestas on Aug. 2S last. has been ap-
pointed vice governor.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
stato senator uaves Buried.

BOSTON, Feb. 11--More than 5000
people assembled in and around St.
Francis de Sales church. Charlestown,
yesterday to pay their last tribute to
the memory Of State Senator James T..
Hayes. Among the gathering were deli
egations from the senate. the house of
representatives. the Democratic state
and city committees the Boston board
OF aldermen and common council and
1000 members of the Knights Of CO.
lumbua. Of which society Mr.. Hayes
was the supreme knight. The solemn
high mass Of requiem was celebrated
by Rev Francis w. Maley OF st. Franz
els de Sales church. After the ceremo-
ny the body was conveyed TO st. Paups
cemetery, Arlington.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
MTDTCIAL PLEASANTRY.

Judges. like all other men. have their
pleasant little jokes At noon yesterday
the Wayfarer walked from the Court
House down to Tenth and Market
street with Chief Justice Lore and his
associates, Judge Pennewill, of Kent
county, and Judge Boyce, Of Sussex
county,
At the intersection of the two above
streets named, the chief justice turned
off to go to his home on Delaware ave-
nue. to get his lunch. AS he did so he
remarked to his associates:
you are not going out my way?"
NO. responded Judge Boyce, who.
with Judge Pennewill, boards at the
Clayton House. I'VE ars going down
here where we can get something 10
eat"
Il suppose you think we get moth
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
rive KnIed I'm Trnln Collision.

MONTGOMERY Ala, Feb. 1i.--A dis
astrous collision occurred on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad yesterday
near Kirkland killing VIII Uset, en-
gineer; Ed Davis. fireman, and three
white tramps. Henry Davidson, en-
gineer. and viii Lee. fireman, were Sc
riously injured. Charles Harrison,
brakeman, had both legs cut off, and
Brakeman Hughes was badly hurt.
Both WIN die. Engineer Davidson for
got TO stop at kirkland and meet No.
IL. The cars and engines were demol-
ished
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
Manufaoturers doing to venezuela.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers has
fixed Saturday. March 20. as the e'date
for the opening Of the sample ware
house which the association has estab-
lished In Caracas, Venezuela. A num-
Der of manufacturers from this city,
New York, Boston and Baltimore have
slgnifed their intention of attending
the ceremonies. The party win sail
from New York on the Red d line
steamer Venezuela on March IL.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
THERE Is A CLASS OF People

who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed IN all the
GRAIN-O, made OF pure grains, that
takes the place OF coffee. The most deli
cate stomach receives IL without distress,
does not cost over q as much Children
may drink IL with great benefit. Is cts.
and % cts. per package. Try It. Ask for
GRAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

A cheap substitute for a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but bargain. Be careful to ge.
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
DON'T Want to near OF IreIand's woos.

LONDON. Feb. lin the house OF
commons the motion Of Mr.. Michael
Davitt. moved as an amendment to the
address in reply to the speech from the
throne at the reassembling OF parlia-
ment calling attention to the distress
IN ireland and the failure Of the potato
crop. was rejected by 235 to 1853 votes.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
Tho Italian Corn nntles.

ROME, Feb 1.-THE senate has ap-
proved the proposal Of the government
prolonging the reduction OF the corn
duties from ~ lire to lire from April
4 TO May 81 next.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
WAYFARER'S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKITs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PER THEY WILL AID YOUR d.
GESTTON, BUT THERE is NOTH-
ING PUT IN THEM TO LULL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
Here.. an Inerense In ware..

HILLsBORO BRIDGE. N. H., Feb. II.
THE employees Of the Hillsboro wooden
mills at this place have been notified Of
a 8 per cent increase in wages, 70 take
effect at once.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11


poison instead.
The appetite and strength, and vital ener-
gies fail and frequently the delicate lung
tissues become affected But there IS no
use in cough syrups and "appetizers and
mere stimulating EXTRACTS" This trail
of wasting debility must be broken short
off by getting at its fundamental causes
IN the blood, and no medicine IN the world
does this so scientifically and thoroughly as
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
II directly teammates the liver and diges-
tive organs and gives them power to pro-
duce an abundant supply of pure, red life
giving blood which stops the wasting pro-
cess and creates fresh tissue, healthy flesh
ana permanent strength ef
II IS the invention Of an educated and
widely experienced physician. Dr. Pierce
has been for nearly thirty years chief con-
sulting physician Of the Invalids' Hotel ard
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, NY His 1000
page illustrated book, THE Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. F" will be sent
free for the cost Of mailing only, 2I one
cent stamps, or cloth-bouud for 81 stamps.
1T Is of priceless value in any homie. One
chapter gives full account Of some aston
ishing Tecoveries Of apparently hopeless
victims Of ldrg aiid throat affections and
other wasting diseases which seemed, be-
yond the reach of medicine.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
DOING THE BEST HE COULD.

DUNG THE BEST HE COULD.
There have been several successful re-
vival meetings held in this city within
the past few weeks and a number of
conversions have. resulted. The Way
farer hears a pretty anecdOte told on an
East Side man in connection with his
conversion. II appears that he had
never deemed it necessary to ask a
blessing upon the food eaten by himself
and his family, but after he was con-
verted he felt that he would not be
doing his duty to neglect the divine in
junction, so he set himself about COM
mitting to memory a grace which he
thought was about the proper thing.
Like all beginners in that line he took
the longest one he could find and ex-
perienced some difficulty in remember
ing it,
Last Sunday he had as a guest for
dinner a young friend who had run
around with him a good deal in his
wilder days. and when it came to ask
ing the blessing the inward conscious
ness that this friend knew good deal
more about his antecedents than any
of the members of his family embar-
rassed him, and he stumbled two or
three times before he got to the end of
the blessing.
His little daughter appeared to feel
the embarrassment almost asmuch as he
did, and turning to the visitor. she
said, apologetically;
''You must excuse papa. He tries to
do the best he can, but sometimes
makes awful mistakes"
This broke the ice, and embarrass-
ment went out in the kitchen and took
a seat on the coal scuttle.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
CLEVER PLAY ON WORDs.

Three street railway men were
standing at Eighth aud Market streets
discussing the recent deal. One was
Lew, another was Wood and a third
was Slip.
"Slide, boys, slide!" said William A.
Hukill, walking up to them. "Or, in
Lew of that, / Wood say, Slip, boys,
Slim"
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

The handwriting on the Chinese wall
begins to look like either old English
or German script.-Pittsburg News.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
SCIENCEIS EXACT
MunyOn Explains Natural
Laws and Gives a Warning.
NV afocott.

(" NY discov-
cries, 8 n y 3
Professor Mum
yOn. " have es-
tablished tho
fact that there
are specifics
for certain dis
eases W n c n
work with all
the precision
ofnaturallaws.
w h re the
chemical rcla-
tiOns between
medicines and
diseases are
KIN o Wu thcro
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
TRUE TO HIS Duty.

A subordinate who obeys the orders
OF his superior may become the SUBJ
ject Of laughter, but he can certainly
never become the subject of dismissal
There Is freight brakeman in the en-
ploy Of the p, w. q b. Railroad Com
pany who is deserving of a medal for
his steadfast observance of duty. He
was green man, and was assisting
his crew in putting some cars on q
siding out in the West Yard. The con-
ductOr ordered him to take a red Lam
tern to the end of the cars to warn the
shifters not to dash into them, for the
evening was merging into night. FL
nally the work of the crew was done.
and the old hands went home, forget
Ing all about the green man and the
red light. Not understanding the situ-
alton he stood there faithfully and un-
cOmplainingly, and there the crew
found him when it returned to work
next morning. He was way-worn and
weary, but the Wayfarer is informed
that his red lantern was still burning,
and the train was safe.
1t was lesson he never forgot, and
If any of the other members of the
crew beat him in knocking off nova
days, they must set their watches
ahead as an excuse for doing 50.
HOW MECHANICS ORIGINATE.
Nearly every person has a nickname
at some period in his life. Sometimes
1t sticks as long as life lasts, at other
times it gradually wears off and is lost
TO the general public.
About ten years ago George w. Spi-
Ger, Sr., Of this city, father of George
w. Spicer, Jr., clerk of the House Of
Representatives, was in the flour and
feed business in F'rederica. Once he
bought a stock Of what is known as
hogs cheese. This food for swine
comes in boxes somewhat like ordinary
cheese-boxes, and it closely resembles
dates.
A F'rederica boy named Frank Mel
vim, now a popular young man of the
town, was passing Mr.. Spicer's store
one day. He had penny, and 1t was
burning hole in his pocket. Seeing
the hog's-cheese he stopped.
Il want a cents worth Of dates, Mr.
Spicer," he said.
Don't keep EN-" said the store
keeper.
There they arr" said the boy, point
ing to the hog food.
That's So" said Mr.. Spicer, appreci-
ating the possibilities of a joke.
He dug out a liberal supply of the
hog's-cheese and gave 1t to the young
ster who walked down the street, eat
ing it as he went. Pretty soon he be-
gan splitting vigorously, and then
threw the dates" away. The story was
told all over Frederica, and, as a re-
suit, young Melvin has always been
known to his fellow-townsmen as
Dates Melvin.
Evening journal., 1898-02-11
weather Probabilities
80 YnrIl nInrIlois-

Fair and warm; east to southeast
Winds
Evening journal., 1898-02-11

A Merchant or Professional Mar
can have is a well printed Note
Head, Envelope OF Card. We
are doing only the best kind OF
printing. Give us a call
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
BROAD STREET VAUDEVILLE.
Manager Lcath Will Open With a
Fine Attraction Monday Night.

The summer carnival OF yaudeyilles
commences at the Auditorium, Broad
Street Park, next Monday night. when
Manager Thoas c.. Leath, OF the Acad-
envy Of Music, will present 70 the sum-
mer pleasure seekers OF this city per-
Torrance that for grace. art, beauty and
morality. has never been equalled In this
city, nor anywhere south OF Baltimore.
Manager Leath has this season prepared
himself TO please audiences numbering
thousands, where they have numbered
hundreds in former seasons. To do this
he fully recognizes the fact that IL re-
quires the services OF high-class artists.
a programe OF unusual attractiyeness
and q total absence OF vulgarity upon
the stage. To this end he has engaged
for next week such performers as Field
ing, a juggler bearing a national reputa-
ton: the Carlos, balancers; George Rob-
inson, the highest salaried tramp" ac-
tor upon the stage; Miss Nettie Boorum.
a singer and dancer OF note. and that
favorite team OF sketch artists. Sisson
and Wallace, mascots, and always popu-
lar. besides other artists. The building
has been thoroughly renovated since It's
occupancy by the military. and is now
as clean as Puritan's cottage. IL Is
being fitted with the latest ideas OF
ventilation. and will be illuminated by
many electric globes OF various colors,
making a picture of charming beauty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
Won't BE Forgotten.

letter has been received from First
lieutenant Tony Miller of the Walker
Light Guards. by Captain Frank Gun
ningham, as follows:
Jacksonville, Fla. June 8, 1883
Dear Captain.--We are getting on wei
being better situated in camp that any
other troops, and are the fayorites OF
ali the 5000 troops here. We have had a
rough time as to meals hard tack ana
Ear bacon which we could not relish,
but hope to do better hereafter as I was
made commlsary of the Second to-day
and you know 1 will try TO look after
the boys.
serious.
This Is a great town one OF the pref
test / ever saw. The boys are all broke
with no early prospect OF payday. con-
sequently they suffer for many things
Tell the ladies not to fo2yet us down
here. With love to all. Your friend.
TONY MILLER.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
0. H. BERRY & CO,
Main and Tenth SITS.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE 9. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Trevose. New orleans.
Steamer Portuguese Prince. New Ut
leans --i
Barge Rondout. New York -
SAILED.
Schooner Iavania Campbell New
Haven.
Schooner A. NJ. C0llurier, Boston.
Barge Dessong, New Haven
Barge BrAndyWne. PTovidence
Steamer Lord Londonderry, baltimore.
Steamer Trevose. Roton.
Steamer Portuguese Prince. Antwerp.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE 9. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomsck Thompson. Nor
folk, passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Acconack. Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. JUNE q.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Hattie Wheatley. Greenwell. TO
load lumber.
Schooner Dora Allison. Rose. lumber
and ties. National storage docks. New
schooner Jennie and Huddle, Hanson,
lumber New York.
Schooner Albert Nickel. Young, lumber,
Money Point. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
PORTRAITS OF GEN. LEE.
Will be Presented 20 II. T.. Lee camp
Tonight.

The oil portrait Of General Fltznugh
lee printed from a photograph OF him
taken during the war in the UNIFORM Oh
n Nator-oieneral OF the Confederate
Army and a picture Of him In the d resS
of consul OF the United states govern
ment. will be presented 70 X. -, 10
Camp No. !, Confederate Ee'o'"
their meeting tonight.
THE nresentatlons will be made by cap
III W Gordon McCabe on behalf OF the
family of General Lee and friends VINO
nresent the pictures, and will be received
bv Hon. John Lamb on behalf OF me
camp. -. oi.o
a fine musical programme has also
been arranged for the occasion.
Tho public generally are invited 20 at u,
tend. The camp will meet promptly az
& o'clock. ..f-i.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
IMPROVEMENTS ORDERED.
Custom House Building Ordered 10 DE
Thoroughly Overhauled.

Collector Of Customs Bethel has been
authorized by the Treasury Department
10 have certain repairs made TO tne
Federal building here. There WIZ DC
a thorough overhauling Of the premises
Considerable painting VIII nave 10 Do
done and the broken tiles IN the noor-
ing will be replaced by new ones.
Clerk Meloney. OF the Circuit Court of
Anpeals needs a document room. rms
willbe provided by closing the vestibule
that runs parallel with his two oihce
rooms.
Mr. Bethel will give out the contracts
the latter part OF this month.
The judges Who sit in the courts mere
are trying 20 induce thee Government
10 have an elevator placed in the build
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-06-10
NAVAL STORES.

CHARL ESTON. S, c., June 9.-TCIt-
PENTINE-M duh at &C. asked
24J5c bid. Gales. none.
ROSlN-F1rm. sales, none unchanged
SAVANNAH. GA, June 9.-sPlRIrS VI
TI1RPE1N fINti-<QuieL al Z14c. safes 600
casks. receipts, 1850 casks.
ROSIN-Firm and unchanged, tdies'
1880 barrels; roceipts' 4'S-o barrels
WILMINGTON ". ca June 9-SPddlKt51
IT'S OF TURPBNTINE-Stead at 2oG
l5Lc: receipts i25 casks. .oe
ROaIN-Firm al Slgl5' receipts W.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Quiet at u,
81 90 and $40 receipts, 81 ~ ,,.
TAR-Firm at $40; receipts, % barre's'