davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

Judge Bookwalter, ex-governor of
Ohio, some time ago put into operation
q plan for farm colonization. the main
feature of which was that farms were
so laid out that the fsrmhouses, instead
of being located at long distances from
each other, were grouped ION the Chi
nese plan) at the point where several
farms touch each other. The object
was to do away with the loneliness and
social isolation of farm llfe.which sends
such large proportion of farmers, and
especially of farmers wives, into insane
asylums.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
arain-o! Grain.o,

Remember that name when you want
delicious. appetiying, nourishing food
drink to take the place of coffee. Sold
by all grocers and liked by all who
h we used it. Grain. o is made of pure
grain. it aids digestion and strengthens
the nerves. 1t is not stimuIant but
a health builder and the children as
well as the adults can drink it with
great benefit. Costs about n as much
as coffee. 15c. ami 25c. PR pack age.
Ask yonr grocer for Grsin-O.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
Good Little Billy.

My dear, good mother heard Mrs. Gray.
Tell Mrs. Wilson that you work too hard,
And that you stitch your very life away,
On Sis clothes and ruifies yard by yard.
Now mother, dear, I tell you that's not right,
You should not work yourself down sick, You
You should make Sis stay home some times at
night,
And Just take hold herself and help you sew.
She was not needing that new fussy dress.
Nor that new feather In her new fall hat.
But you do need q good warm winter cloak;
Selfish Sis is. I'm very sure Of that.
She's always wanting something nice and newl
Dresses and shoes, and belts and pretty bows;
1t is for her you're working day and night,
Ppl sure Its not for me the money goes.
But am sure you love me, mother dear.
Aud won't you let me go to visit Jay?
You know last Christmas he WAS here so loug.
And such jolly time we had atplay!
Bob Lynch will come to do the chores, I guess.
And. mother. Leach has such lovely gun.
Easy to shoot and safe as can be. too,
Jay says ought to have 1t. .twould be fun.
And.mother. do you think these common shirts
Are good enough for mo to wear to jays?
Ahie CuA& huu Cdp ! to WOIu y0oIt kussus
need some bran new skates, Tom Finney
says.
And when fellow goes to town. you know.
ne needs to have a lot Of spending money.
For If he doesn't treat the boys sometimes.
They laugh and call him apron string or
sonny.
And then for Christmas won't you make for me
A pretty game bag just like Uncle Ben's.
With big deer running on one side.
And on the other.three prairie hensd
And don't you think that cookies, cakes and
pies,
Are awful good for boys while they are grow
ing?
Now. mother dear. don't work so much for
Sis,
She's big enough herself to do her sewing.
Then you can rest and have . lovely time.
just oil the old machine and set 1t whirring.
And you can work my game bag by the fre.
With pussy on your lap. how she'll be purringi
My shirts. Of course. 1t Is not much to make 'en.
That blue Scotch glngham would be just the
thing,
'Twon't be hard work to get them done by Christ
mas,
And you'n have lots of time to rest and sing.
-Ardie Bee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

State Senator Hayes, Of Missouri, is
an uncompromising enemy of football,
and at the next legislative session will
introduce bill to prohibit the game in
his state. He is now collecting statis-
tics calculated to prove that tie
sport is of such q brutal character that
it should be prohibited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

Do not aerate the milk in the stable
or In the lee Of the stable. The air in
which the milk is aerated must be pure,
else the milk in being aerated will suf-
fer more harm than the seration will do
good.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
Tho Boiled Butter Business.

One of the worst and most instdious
enemies of good cream butter is pro-
cess or "boiled" butter. When butter
becomes go bad and rancid as to be ab-
solutely worthless for any purpose, it is
melted to It's original oil, treated with
slkaloids, freed from volatile oil, re-
crystalized, and then churned with
sour milk to freshen 1t. This produces
. thoroughly renovated, and it is
claimed, wholesome butter with q good
body which will easily show q butter
fat content of 80 per cent. From .
standpoint too of chemical analysis, II
cannot be considered adulterated nor an
imitation. The only protection the pro-
ducers of good fresh butter have Ii to
insist that this manufactured product
shall be sold as renovated or boiled but
ter.-Journal of Agriculture.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

In the future all the dairy breeding
cattle shipped into Illinois will first
have to undergo the tuberculin test
provided by the state live stock com
missioners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

The milk COW must be kept clean;
the mixers must be clean at milking
time, and the vessels in which the milk
d put must be clean at all times.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

When milk is to be taken to the
creamery do not mix the milk of the
night and morning even if it will save
the use of one can.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
Our Business Directory.
GEO. s LISTER.

HARDWARE, STOVES, TINwARE, ETC.
- Keeps frst-class timer and does ali
kinds Of repairing with neatness and dispatch.
Store opposite First National Bank. Main st.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
J.M. pEAnev.

TUsTIUE OF THE PEACE AND COLLECT.
d OR. All business entrusted to him given
prompt attention. ONCE In City Hall block,
second floor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

lDAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. lam
prepared TO do paper hanging and painting
on Short notice. In town or country, VIII give
estimates on all work In my line. Leave orders
at h. O. Smiths drug store
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
Eject Of Dirty MIX.

Erect Of Dirty MIX.
In the mind Of q great many careless
and Indifferent people all this talk
about cleanliness in the dairy is sheer
nonsense, says Hoard's Dairyman.
They happen never to nave seen any
bad effects from their own dirtiness, or
If they did see 1t they did not know 1t.
But nevertheless, whether they know 1t
or not, dirt is dangerous in milk, dan
gerous to profit. Every one nearly has
heard of cases Of poisoning from milk,
ice cream or cheese. This poison is
called tyrotoxicon and belongs to q
family of poisons called ptomaines.
Professor Vaughan of the Michigan
university has studied and traced out
the history, character and source of
these poisons to greater degree than
any other living man. Consequently
what he has found out ought to be Of
value to any man who knows enough to
appreciate knowledge. Professor
Vaughan found that the almost in
variable source of such poison, when
fonud in milk or the products Of milk,
was simply filth. The men or women
who handled the milk were dirty In
their ideas of milk handling and al
lowed the surroundings to be dirty
and the milk utensils to be badly clean
ed. Here is one of many cases of facts
which will emphasize the value Of this
preachment for clean work In the
dairy. For some time City Physician
Nottingham, of Lansing, Mich, has
been at work urging those dairymen
who supply the city with milk to take
greater pains to keep their stables and
utensils clean and sweet. The othel
night several families ON the east side
of the city were poisoned by using th'
milk which came from one of th'
dairies which had been ordered cleaned
No doubt the owner of that dairy
thought in his wisdom that all this tall
about the necessity of rigid cleanliness
was all humbug. Now he stands witt
a ruined business, ali because he woul,
not post himself as to what is the truth
How shall . man know the light VIII
refuses to opsn his eyes.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

THos. T. cARKERK.
A RCHITECT AND BUILDING SUPERIN.
a TENDENT. 8. E. Cor. 9th and Main St,
Dubuque, Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
r. r. MOONEY

Successor to Lee Bowman.)
BLACKSMITH and Wagonmaker, Delhi,
ID Iowa. Work done promptly and In work
manlike manner. Charges reasonable, Your
patronage solicited. lbH
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
MANUFACTURING.

( MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
TS prepared to furnish Granite and Marble
y Monuments and Head Stones Of various de-
Z signs. Have the county right for Stpes Pat
+ eEt Grave Cover; also dealer In Iron Fences.
Willme all competition. "a =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

CITY DRAYMAN. Am prepared 70 do all
and pianos o speciality All workSWiH receive
prompt attention. "A share OF your patronage is
solicited. Charges right. Give your draying
to man who has come to stay 4, = =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20

MANCHRsTER LUMBKRiCO q
.T UNBER snd Builders Msterials. Posts and
- 0eAls Woot side near depot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-20
WIN DENNIS.

VIM OENNIS.
CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR 4 BUILDER.
- am now prepared TO do all work In my
ltnetn good and workmanlike manner Salts.
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur.
ntshed. Work taken In town or country. Shop
near the stand tower ON West Side Of river
The evening times., 1899-11-03

If desiring additional land OF another class,
may acquire the same according to ratio estab-
lished between the various classes
Husband and wife may both be applicants for
right t-of- purchase leases .
Application must be made in person at the
Office of suhagent OF the district, and must be
accompanied by fee equal to six months rent
of premises, fee to be credited on account oi
rent il application is successful. and to be
returned il application is unsuccessful In case
Of more than one sppiication for same lot, the
first application takes precedence.
This law has never been materially
changed.
The act of Congress entitled IAN act to
provide a government for the Territory of
Hawaii provided that the laws of Hawaii
relating to public lands. the settlement of
boundaries, and the issuance Of patents on
land commission awards, except as changed
by this act. shall continue in force until
Congress shall otherwise provide. In said
laws land patent shall be substituted
for royal patent;'' Commissioner Of pub
lie lands for minister of the interior" :"
agent of public lands" and Commission
ers of public lands" or their equivalents.
and the words that am a citizen Of the
United States Tor that 1 have declared my
intention to become a citizen of the Unit
ed States, as required by law)" for the
words that l am citizen by birth or
naturalization of the Republic Of Hawaii
ton under the Republic Of Hawaii, or that
I have received a certificate of special
right of citizenship from the Republic Of
HawaiD." And no lease of agricultural
land shall be granted, sold. or renewed by
the Government of Hawaii for a longer
period than five years, until Congress shall
otherwise direct
The evening times., 1899-11-03
PUBLIC LANDS IN HAWAII
Opportunities for Home-Making in
the Pacific Islands.
The Rules Governing Applicants for
Settlement on the National Do
main -Agricuiturn1 corporations
Are Said to BE Dccrensing-Indt-
viduaI Farming Becoming Popular.

The public domain in Hawaii has not yet
been exhausted, and that there remain
many opportunities for the establishment
of homes in the islands is shown by a
statement recently made by J. T. Brown, OF
Honolulu, who was agent of public lands
under the government of the republic of
Hawaii. Everything that men need to eat
may be grown on these lands. Much of the
farming in Hawaii is conducted by cor
porate companies, and there has been a
rapid growth of corporations in almost
every form of industry upon the islands
The sugar plantations are nearly all owned
by corporations and this industry is by
far the largest single interest in value and
profit. The fact that the sugar planta-
tions are almost wholly conducted by COM
panies is partly owing to the fact that
large capital is required at the very begin
The evening times., 1899-11-03
NERVOUS
TROUBLES
CURED BY

DR.. HALLoCK'S WONDERFUL ELECTRIC
PILLS FOR WEAK, WORKOUT, NERVOUS PEG.
PIE.
Does your mind wander9 Do you startle at
trHes, the slamming of the door the ring
ing Of a bell? Do you drop from nervousness
<hatever may be in your hand? Is your system
IN down and you feel all played out? Do
sou often see moving specks before the eyes and
O sudden dizziness and pros,ration Of the vital
forces?
II you have any Of the above symptoms, pro-
cure without delay box of DIR. Hallock's Won
derful Electric Pills for Weak, Wom-Out Nervous
People. These pills act directly on the nerve
centres, and they produce tonic and invigorating
action on the whole body, followed by a feeling
Of unusual comfort and strength. DIR. Hallock's
Wonderful Electric Pills will permanently cure
all nervous affections-make you think clearly
20 away with dizziness and those narrowing
speeks before the eyes. BY using DR.. Hallock's
Electric Pills for Weak, Worn-Out, Nervous Peo-
pie the appetite is stimulated, and the patient
takes animated, healthy appearance, where
before was languor and a pale, pallid face. The
pills give rich, new blood to the entire system,
and cure after all else fails Give them trial.
Sold at stores. q PER box; boxes, sufficient
to cure most obstinate cases. -.
EDWARD STEVENS,
9th st. & Pa. Ave. NV, Warrington,
Or sent direct from laboratory, prepaid, on re.
ecipt Of price. Circulars free. Address HAL
LOCK DRUG CO., 10 Court Street, Boston.
Mas Established 1sas
ns-fd-n
The evening times., 1899-11-03
Capture Of a Giant Fish.

OCEAN CITY, N. j., Nov. 3.-At 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, while Harry
Newcomb was shoveling sand on the beach,
at the foot of Ninth Street. he saw some
thing in the surf making great commo-
ton. Armed with shovel Newcomb wad-
ed out and found fish of the whale spe-
cies, which had stranded while chasing a
school of small fish. L Newcomb stunned IT
with his shovel, and 1t was then hau.e1
upon the beach and killed. 1t measured IL
feet in length and weighed 1000 pounds.
The big fish will be shipped to the Unive.-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
The evening times., 1899-11-03
We excel in ladies' ready-to.
wear garments.

Our success In ladies' tailored
garments has not. been attained by
chance. Wide experience has taught
US that II is not alone that the materials
must be right and the workmanship
proper. but II Is the so-called minor
details that aid In turning out success
ful garments. Ours have style. fit.
finish, and fabric Of the best-each in
Its respective class-that's why our
sales are over double of those OF more
pretentious houses. Note these values
for Saturday:
LADIES' SUITS IN BLACK. AND
BROWN CHEVIOT AND SERGE.
tight fitting, fly front or box front.
habit or saddle back. splendid 60 90
ly made. worth s15 Saturday ~O.JO
LADIES SUITS in Venetians, home
spuns. and cheviots. These suits are
made in the extreme of fashion and
cannot be fully described in our limited
space. II will pay you to inspect them.
They are really worth $50.
We mark them for Saturday S11 Sfl
at s'oV
LADIES SKIRTS. in cheviot and
serge; well made; stylish cut:
perfect hanging. Worth IS. q 90
SATURDAY ............-..-.
LADIES' CREPON SKIRTS,
splendid quality. For Satur- q 40
Gay at
LADIES FINE SILK CREPoN
SKIRTS, large blisters; magnificent
finish; skirts selling elsewhere 81 0Q
at s12.9S; here Saturday at.....'i .Jo
LADIES KERSEY COATS, elegant
ly stitched. front and new dip" in
fashionable shades pf tan and castor,
also black; fine q9aTity silk lining:
large pearl buttons; = worth 50
$3.50. Saturday. ay.............i' 'JV
LADIES BEADED Plush CAPEs.
box pleat back, full sweep. beautifully
trimmed with tippet fur; very + m
stylish; worth $40. Saturday for. 'o'VV
Have them charged" if you wish.
The evening times., 1899-11-03
PROPOSALS..
SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE NAVY

SALE OF OLD MATERIAL AT THE NAVY YARD,
WASHINGTON, D. C.-There will be sold at
the Navy Yard. Washington, d. c., material be-
therein, consisting Of machine tools, cast-iron
guns, brass and steel cuttings, scrap STEEL scrap
iron, steel girdes, steam piping, pine wood,
cranes, scrap leather junk, furniture paper, etc.
The sale will be for cash to the highest bidder
by sealed proposals to be opened at II o'clock
noon, NOVEMBER 1s 1899. Schedules containing
form Of proposals and terms Of sale will be fur
nshed application to the General Storekeeper,
Navy Yard, Washington, D. G. JOHN d. LONG,
Secretary of the Navy oc27,no3
The evening times., 1899-11-03

lie lands and ranges. The public domain
was divided as follows:
Agricultural lands-First class: Land suitable
for the cultivation of fruit, coffee, sugar, or
other perennial crops. with or without irriga-
tion. Second class: Land suitable for the culti-
walton of annual crops only. Third class: Wet
lands, such as Salo and rice lands.
Pastoral land-First class: Land not in the
description of agricultural land. but capable of
carrying live stock the year through. Second
class: Land capable of carrying live stock only
part of the year, or otherwise inferior to first
class pastoral land.
Pastoral agricultural land-Land adapted in
part for pasturage and in part for cultiva-
tion.
unsuitable for cultivation.
Waste land-Land not included in the other
classes.
The Commissioners are authorized to dispose
of lands in the following modes:
At public auction, for cash, in parcels of
not over LOCO acres. The consent of the execu-
tive council is required to this disposal
At public auction. upon part credit, in par
GELS not exceeding 600 acres. Like consent is
required.
Without auction sale. in exchange for pri-
vate lands, by way Of compromise.
By lease, at pulic auction, for not more than
twenty-one years.
Homestead leases.
Right of purchase leases.
Cash freeholds.
Applicants for land must be over eigh-
SCSh yCdio VI d6S, AhuoI oC SitiZSHo py
birth or naturalization, or have received
letters Of denization or special rights of
citizenship; be under no civil disability
for any offence, nor delinquent In the pay
ment Of taxes. The qualification of appli-
cants as set forth by the act of 1895 fol-
lows:
Any person who Is over eighteen years Of
age, who is citizen by birth or naturaliza-
tion of the republic of Hawaii, or who has re-
ceived letters Of denization of special rights Of
citizenship, who is under civil disability for
any offense, who is not delinquent in the pay
ment of taxes. and who does not own any agri-
cultural or pastoral lands in Tie Hawaiian Isl
ands. may apply for right Of purchase lease,
the limit Of areas which may be acquired being
100 acres nrst-clas agricultural land; 200 acres
second-class agricultural land; acres wet (rice
or taro) land; 600 acres frstclass pastoral land;
1,200 acres second-class pastoral land; 400 acres
mixed agricultural and pastoral land.
spective amounts stated in foregoing list, and
which Is not subject to residence condition, may
acquire additional land Of the classes already
held BY him, but 50 that his aggregate holding
shall not be in excess Of the limit named; or
The evening times., 1899-11-03
Saturdays surprise specials
in our millinery department.

Our millinery department is the most
popular in town. Here you receive po-
lite. courteous attention. no matter
whether you desire to buy the tiniest
item or the most expensive creation
or merely come TO notesthe style"
which We show in abundance We have
gained splendid record for our milli-
merry both for its beauty and low prices,
Here you find exact duplicates Of all
the foreign and American novelties
.. priced at about half. We mention a
. few specials for Saturday selling:
; LADIES TRIMMED HATS in tur-
bans, large and medium shapes. and
bonnets OF all the prevailing styles,
made and trimmed with superior quail
ity materials, all the newest effects
. and fashionable co!ors. s5.4S a AZ
value at....-..... .o''o
LADIES' GOLF. ROUGH RIDERS,
and N0BBY WALKING HATS-All
the jaunty shapes and beautiful colors.
Velvet bound edges, trimmed with
folded band of velvet and Quill; a 4
good value at $1.49. Special sur 7(lc
PRISE az -
LADIES' FRENCH FELT HATS
All colors; slightly soiled: reg
ular s1-25 hats. Special surprise 1SC
|, at. ~
CHILDREN'S TAM o. SHANTER
CAPS-Splendid coiors; good mate
riais; worth 69c. Special surprise 0SC
at. ..---..-.-..... -
OSTRICH FEATHERS-Black and
white; single and pom pons: in
bunch; worth respectively 79c AOC
and Csc. Special surprise at.... VI
OSTRICH FEATHERS-Black and
colors; some are single, others in
bunch; worth respectively sSc 1SC
and 69c. Special surprise at. go. ~
WINGS, QUILLS, AND FANCY
FEATHERS. in all the newest effects;
table loaded with them: cheap 17C
at 39c. Special surprise ~
BIRDS. WINGS. QU1LLS AND
FANCY FEATHERS. all this seasons
novelties: a table full of them; 1EC
worth S9c. Special surprise. ....H. -
HAT BUCKLES, all the latest fads:
very brilliant effects in pasteIs, enam-
el, steel. gilt, rhinestones, and jet.
Sell always from CSC to S9c. 1OC
Special surprise. .........-.........Io ~
You may have them charged"
The evening times., 1899-11-03

lot Of LADIES' SHOES in lGENU-
INE BOX CALF. spring heels, war
ranted waterproof; sizes 21-2 to 6;
very serviceable; Just the thing for
school wear: would be cheap at noe
$1.75; this sale. 10
1 lot Of LADIES DONGOLA LACE
SHOES with fancy vesting tops;
sizes 21-2 to Z; good value at O0C
$169; this sale. ~
lot OF LADIES' SPRINGFIELD
LACE SHOES, made of softest VICI
KID. every pair hand welt; sizes, IL
to 1-2: well worth SO; this II az
l lot Of MEMS FINEST BOX CALF
LACE SHOES; all the newest toes;
calf lined; well worth $3.50; 81 AZ
thls sale. .......s6s1o
lot Of MEMS 3-SoLE SHOES of
fine HEAVY SATIN CALF and BOX
CALF: some leather lined; some twill
lined: not pair IN the lot Il Gu
worth less than $3.50; this sale W
lot of MEMS SHOES, lace or Con-
gress, made of BEST SATIN GALE;
strong soles: four styles toes. would
be considered cheap at $2;:f %
this sale.. ..............
The evening times., 1899-11-03

1 lot of YOUTHS IRON CLAD
SHOES" made Of best satin calf; solid
sole leather in heels and counters;
quilted bottoms; just the thing for win
ter wear; sizes 13 to 2; value Il 20
$1.75; this sale. V.6J
lot BOYS IRON CLAD SHOES"
same as described above, but in Il 10
sizes L. to 1-2; this sale. ~
lot LITTLE BOYS SATIN. CALF
AND vICI KID SHOES, spring heels,
sizes to 13 1-2. good wearing cOC
quality. cheap at 81. This SALE. VI
lot CHILDREN'S SHOES, made OF
best dongola upper stock, heavy soles,
lace or button, sizes s 1-2 to II. excel
lent for school wear. Nothing
better for 81 anywhere. This 71c
sdie.- ~
lot same as described above. but
misses sizes. II 1-2 to 2, good 7OC
value at $1.25. This sale. ~
lot INFANTS DONGoLA BUTTON
SHOES. every pair hand made. 1OC
sizes to g. worth 40c. This sale. IL
lot of CHILD'S DONGOLA SHOES,
spring heels, button or lace, patent
tips. hand turned soles. sizes 4 to AOC
8, good value at 75c. This sale. fJ
Have them charged II you wish.
The evening times., 1899-11-03
Broke q Leg In ., Golf Game.

LYONS. N. T.. Nov. awhile playing
golf on the Black Brook links Wednesday
Herman Miller broke his right leg. He
drove the ball across stream and then at
tempted to clear 1t himself He landed on
the opposite side. but struck stone.
The evening times., 1899-11-03
HOTELS.
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

rruu. but ~ sarris ~ Al
SS Cuahiea fras al svef tbs Uniis6
etatea Men. voDsa, and cAildrsD
eeaT md lfks thsm. Ths Air Crshion Pad helA1
sitA esofest; nothing els Will Consaitatioo
a6d two Wselsf trial tree. O0ce, parloFs. wuit.
iag snd consultation rooms on the sans doae
CstaloGses free. THE AORIOK AIR CUSHION
kl&0
The evening times., 1899-11-03
Phenomenal
values in umbrellas.

Just received. $50 Of the celebrated
Otto Muller Gloria Umbrellas. guaran-
teed sterling silver handles, Paragon
frames, steel rods; every umbrella
warranted: never sold less than 0QC
$1.4S; while they last.,......... 10