davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Woman Was Laced So Tightly That
Her Courage Burnt.


Popular revolutionary novels make
a point of describing the tight corset
lacing of the heroines; but we need
not go so far back as 1776 to recall
the torture of tight stays. says the
Boston Herald Once the writer hap
pened to be at a military post near
New York. The coloneis wife was GO
ing to a ball in which she was to ap-
pear in new pink silk dress. Both
her servants failed to make the lacing
meet. Her husband was called in and
he, too, failed to draw the lacing to-
gether. Call in your orderly SER
geant," said the lady, which was done,
and between the colonel and his order
ly sergeant the corsage was made to
meet over the corsets. Both wiped the
sweat from their brows when they got
through. however. A more thrilling
incident of tight lacing Vas of young
lady going to her first ball In the
lacing of her corsage all the women
of the household had failed and her
brother was summoned to give his
aid. After some futile efforts he wound
the silk lacing around a bedpost, while
the maid drew the eyelets close to-
gether with a button hook. Just as a
beautiful fit had been secured young
debutante took q long breath Of relief
like that of a pistol. 1t was . o'clock
at night and the stores were all closed,
but the brother went forth and at last
got silk lacing at barber shop. In
those days some fashionable young
men wore a short waist stay to
make their skirts set smoothly and the
barber kept few of the laces to ac-
commodate his dandy patrons.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20
TO KILL INCoRRI0IBLEs.
CaufornIa's Legislature May Pass Law
to This End.

Caufornia's Legislature May Pass Law
to This End.
The authorities of California are
seriously cosidering the advisability OF
passing a law making incorrigibiity
among criminals n capital offense
In other words, criminals, upon being
taken into custody, will be put through
thorough test by criminologists and
II, in their judgment, the prisoner is
totally depraved, he will ue condemned
to die. This radical step On the part
of the State of California is prompted
by the rapidly increasing crime in
spite of all the laws to subdue and
suppress it. Criminologists and pen
ologists have studied crime and Grim
inals from every point of view and ev-
cry effort has been made to enact laws
that should have retormatory ef-
fect upon those inclined to commit Of
| lenses against their fellow citizens.
and yet it is admitted that crime, in
stead of becoming less frequent, is con-
stantly increasing.
According to the plan that has been
suggested, the legislature, at its next
session, will have the opportunity to
pass law providing for the e1ter-
mination of all incorrigibies. In case
such a law should pass i commission
would be appointed tc which cases
of this nature would be referred. This
commission would consist OF alienists
criminologists and others whose ex-
perience had fitted them for such deli
cate duty, and their decision would be
nnal. In reaching this decision, how
ever, they would have to be guided by
something more than the ordinary
methods of justice. OF course the con-
| dltlon OF the prisoners brain would
play an important part in their judg-
ment, for there are persons criminally
insane whose removal in this manner
would scarcely be justified by any civ
lilzed government. A question that
would follow the adoption of such a
novel innovation in California would
be the proper method of disposing OF
persons to be removed from their
sphere of crime. The increasing tend
ency of popular opinion is certainly
| against the present methods of capital
punishment. 1t is the general opin-
ion that the best means of accomplish
| ing this purpose would be by the use
of chloroform or ether or hydrocya-
mic gas. In Japan the government Is
considering the adoption OF similar
method of infiicting the death penalty.
but it really matters little whether
| one drug or another should be adopt
ed. In either case the result would be
the same. The death-dealing fumes
could be conducted to the cell through
pipes and the condemned would pass
| away as painlessly as if he was simply
| falling asleep. In these modern times.
when the principle of the death PEN
atty is absolute justice and not re-
| venge, the more humane the method
of intiicting this punishment. the less
brutalizing will be its effects upon
the community.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20

save mar ne thought more OF Miss
Munck than ever before.
So matters stood one evening when
the court gathered in the music salon.
Miss Munck was commanded to sing.
She began song of King Oscar's-his
favorite composition.
The theme was sad one, the music
pitched in a tender minor. All the
girls breaking heart found voice as
she sang.
When she had ceased she had appar-
emily forgotten where she was. AS a
deep sob was heard all eyes turned
from her to the King. His eyes were
streaming.
Approaching Prince Oscar he took
him by the hand and led him to where
the singer sat. Without uttering a
word he joined their hands and left
them there, standing amazed before
them all
Prince Oscar and his wife-the
Prince and Princess Bernadotte, as
they call themselves-are well known
and liked all over Europe. They are
very religious and often work together
as public evangelists. And at such
times the princess voice rings as
sweetly in streets and slums as it did
in a palace when it won kings heart.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20
Thank You. Sir.

railway station one bitterly cold winter
night went into the waiting-room
where a cheerful fire was burning, and
lit a cigar to beguile the tedium of
waiting. Shortly after a porter en-
tered, and the traveller. pointing to the
legend above the mantelpiece, "Smok-
ing Strictly Prohibited said: Il sup
pose that rule is not always strictly en-
forced?" "Oh, no, SIR" said the por-
ter, meaningly. neither is the one un-
derneath th''-indicating another which
read, Railway Servants Are Net AL
lowed to Receive Gratuities"- An
sWsrS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20
Sea Ports.

The memory of man runneth not
back of the time when seaport towns
and cities did not exist, thrive and
Aurish. There is new and promis-
ing one growing up down south which
bids fair to soon enjoy great commerce.
1t is La Porte. at the head of Gal
weston Bay on the gulf coast of Texas.
A magnificent natural land-locked
harbor already exists and extensive
docks. wharfs and terminals are being
constructed. The government is to
deepen Galveston Bay, affording 26-
foot channel into the splendid fresh
water harbor bay of San Jacinto. AS
Newport News is to the Atlantic coast.
and Duluth and Superior are to the
inland seas. so La Porte is to be to
the south.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20
WON HIM WITH A SONG
WONDERFUL LUCK OF A MAID
OF HONOR.
Romantic Marriage OF Miss Munck and
Prince Oscar of Sweden - The Event
Horrified the Royal Court at Stock
holm.

| One of the most romantic marriages
in royal European circles was that of
Prince Oscar of Sweden. better known
as Prince Bernadotte, to Miss Munck.
one of the attaches of his mothers
court, and the most singular thing
about it was that the young lady won
her husband by a song. Prince Oscar,
the kings second son, saw the young
| lady at her duties among the maids of
| honor in his mothers train. None was
| more obscure than she-untitled and
unportioned But she had a face that
in his eyes singled her out from all.
1t shone, white and pensive, from a
frame of hair as yellow as that of any
Valkyrie in the Morse mythology.
Prince Oscar, who knew the folklore
of his native land by heart, wove
around that face of hers many day
dream in which thoughts of gods and
heroes were curiously intermingled
with the realities of today. his own
hopes and his own affections.
Like Valkyrie, too. Miss Munck
could sing mans heart away. Prince
Oscar discovered that listening TO her
one day when she thought she was
alone.
King and Queen and all the court
were horrified when Prince Oscar pro-
claimed that he loved Miss Munck and
that no other woman should be his
wife.
There was a great turmoil. The maid
of honor was admonished to keep her
thoughts and her eyes away from the
Kings sons and Prince Oscar was sent
on a long voyage. with orders to forget
Miss Munck as speedily as possible.
Meanwhile her gift of song had been
discovered by others, and the Queen
encouraged her to use it for the pleas
ure of the court.
King Oscar himself is no mean poet
and musician. At that time he had
composed several songs. Miss Munck
studied them and learned to interpret
them with great feeling.
Prince Oscar returned from his voy-
age in. much the same frame of mind
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20
DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY

II lnIures nervous system to do BACO-
euro Is the only cure that REALLY CuRLS
and notifies you when to stop. Sold with u
guarantee that three boxes will cure any case.
Rknn-nllRn is vegetable and harmless. 1t has
.nSS S0n0 cured thousands, it will cure YOU.
At all druggists or by mail prepaid, 81 box;
3 boxes $3.50. Booklet free Write EuREKA
CHEMICAL Co, La Crosse. Wis.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20
Victim OF Herehity,

Philanthropist-Poor fellow! You
are doubtless victim of heredity.
Convict-Yes, lady! I fell over six new
ancestors that the lady had jist had
painted, an that woke up the whole
house and they caught me.-Melbourne
Weekly Times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20

consisting the skin of cnsts and
cutc CurIcuRA OINTMENT 5Oc,
instantly itching napuain aud irritation and -oothe nnd
the blood
the ortung, dlshgung and hunaung skln
with of fails PorTEH DRUG SHsA
m. nb the Skin. Scalp and Hair" free
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20

Attractive Booklet Sent Free.
Choice Recipes for making Cocoa and Chocolate
Address Walter Baker Co. Ltd, Dorchester, Mass
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20

IAN inventor Is a man who discovers
something new, isn't he?" mo: an in
ventor is man who gets patent out
ahead of the other men who have invent
ed the same thing"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1900-02-20

"All this wranglin' in Washington abou
social precedence is ridiculous, don't you
think so1' Yes: societys rank ought
to be settled by civil-service examina
ton,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
Gifts to st. Luke's Home Aggregate
$3,518 81.

Citizens of the following towns have
given the ST. Luke's Circle of the
Kings Daughter $3,518.97 to aid in
building permanent Home for aged
and infirm women also the widows
of ex-Confederate Veterans:
Raleigh, Durham, Winston, Wilson,
Aberdeen, Goldsboro, Greensboro
High Point, Newbern, Milton, Kin
ston, Roxboro, Reidsville, Washing
ton, Norfolk, New York, Haw River
Clayton, Louisburg, Kittrells, Ora
ham, Lexington, Henderson, Balti-
more, Oxford, Burlington, Warren
ton, Carthage, Cameron, Monroe, Fai-
son, Warsaw. Clinton, Pittsboro, San
ford, Mt. Airy, Elkin, Wilkesboro,
Salisbury, Scotland Neck, Wake For
est, Charlotte, Shelby, Statesville,
Weldon, Maxton, Laurinburg, Lum-
berton, Mt. Olive, Beaufort, More
head, Greenville, Randleman, Halifax,
Biscoe, Levy, Elon College, Asheville,
Kings Mountain, Jonesboro
MRS. M. A. JOHNSTON,
Financial representative of ST. Luke's
Home.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
MEMS SHOES.

MEMS SHOES.
Tan Vici, Russia Kid and Storm Calf
high cut lace Shoes for young men; this
seasons choicest styles. Best makes and
fully warranted in every respect-$3.50
Gents Oxford Ties in Black Vici, Bril-
liant Calf, Tan and Russia Kid. Some
Patent feathers. Famous shoes, worth
$3.5O Tor. ........... ..............$ E: Oh
Big slump in prices right here. Mems
Al Satin Calf Shoes and some Tans,
mostly large sizes, were $3.50, $500 and
$Z.oO, Tor. ....... f.........,.......%1 .UO
LADIES SHOES.
An accumulation of small sizes, 1. H.
2, 21a and 8. Lace and Button, Black and
Tan, best grades, were $500, $3.50 and
$500. For this week only. .........$ 81. 90
Choice of any $3.50 Ladies' Shoes out of
the regular stock for. ............. $500
LADIES OXFORD TIES.
All sizes OF some kind, but not all sizes
of all kinds. Your fit in them If you
call early.
Tan Oxfords, $1.O0 value. ........... soc.
Black and Tan. $3.50 value. ....... 81 90
Strap Ties. $500 value. SO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
INDUSTRIAL AND EDUCATIONAL.
The Negro State Conference Called to Meet in
Raleigh Sept. 26 and 81, 1900.

Rev. C. H. King, of this city, pres
ident of the Negro State Conference,
has called this conference to meet in
this city, September 26 and 81, 1900.
This conference is not a new thing,
but has been in existence several
years. The call will state particular
ly that the objects to be considered
will be the industrial and educational
advancement of the race and to take
such steps as in the wisdom of the
conference will be to their material
advancement along these lines. There
is a great unrest among our people
at this time said Rev. King, and this
conference will allay it to great ex-
tent.
We expect large and representa-
tive delegation as all eyes will be
turned upon us to see what we are
are going to do.
The call is now in press and will
be circulated all over the State.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
Sfaplagzuua7fSf5Sz Y6n


1t matters not how successfully store 0he magnitude eff
ours managed there always accumulation of stock.
Some regular goods, odd stuff, also ends They
are most noticeable inventory time and the wise merchant
closes out these lots in hurry: We find after most sue
cessfu in taormade department. 81 ladies' suits
to be sold out and sold at We have applied the only
sold at these prices for cash only The goods mentioned are
of good material best workmanship and Styles frStclass At
regular prices they much lower than the current market
prices day. but the remedy has been applied and in every
instance there is still greater saving of IS to per cent on
each suit Broken sizes and small lots the only reasons
flor this reduction.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29

Lloyd, who has been sick at Rex Hos
pital for five weeks, is improved.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29

Since the sixth day of August until
movie days-there has been only
one day in which the mercury did
not exceed 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
In Mayors Court.

Ohio Hicks, who was charged by
w. S. Saunders with stealing $12
from him, was yesterday morning
placed under $50 bond by Mayor
Powell to appear in court. Saunders
is a telegraph operator, and at first
did not appear very anxious to prose
cute. He was drunk at the time the
robbery occurred, and wanted Hicks
to pilot him to his lodging. The
caae was to be tried Monday but had
to be postponed until yesterday on
account of Saunders failure to ap
pear and prosecute.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
Hot Weather.

The hot spell continues and Mr..
Won Hermann says it is the very best
he can do, and that he doesn't have
any idea when it will break. There
are slight indications of thunder
storm today, and cool night.
This is the longest drought since
the month of August, 1896. At that
time, drought occurred that was
longer than this one, but unless a
change comes in few days the pres
ent drought will surpass anything OF
the kind that has taken place in 1C
wears.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29

At $780, Black French Serge Suits,
applique trimmed. Silk lined
Jackets. Sizes, 81 and SO.
worth $500.
AT $780, Castor Color Venetian
Cloth Suit, Silk lined Jacket.
Size SO. worth $500.
At $780, Light Gray Venetian Cloth
Suit, Silk lined Coat Size &c,
worth $4,000.
At $780, Light Castor Venetian
Cloth Suit, Silk lined Coat.
Size 38. worth $3.50
At $11.5O-1 Dark Gray Venetian Cloth
Suit, Silk lined Coat. Size 81,
worth $3.50.
At $11.5O-1 Dark Mode Venetian Cloth
Suit, Silk lined Jacket. Size
"a, worth $1,000.
At $780, Blue Mixed Covert Suit,
Silk lined Jacket. Size SO,
worth $500.
At $11OO-3 Dark Gray Homespun
Suits, Silk lined Jackets.
Sizes "a and sc, worth $780,
At $780, Black Granite Suit, Silk
lined. Size SO. worth $1,000.
AT $780, Light Gray Granite Suits,
Silk lined. Size Sc. worth
$500.
At $780, Black Venetian Cloth Suit,
Silk lined Jacket. Size a.
worth $500.
At So. SOL Navy Blue Covert t, SILK
lined Jacket. Size worth
$40 20. Also I vert
Suit, same g
At So. So Green MI ",
Silk lined Co. \
1880.
At $3.50 Brights Ma
Silk linesl JACKIE,
SO, worth $3.50.
At So So Caster Color
Silk lined Jacket. Siz
$3.50.
At So. SOL Yale Blue Serge
lined Jacket. Size "a.
$1,000
At $780, Black Serge Suits,
lined Jackets Sizes 80, 81
40, worth $1,000.
At $780, Navy Blue Suits, Silk lin
Jackets. Sizes 80. "a, SO, Sc
worth $1,000
Suits fitted and altered free of charge.
BOYLAN. PEAR
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Kate Tatum has gone to Lou
isburg
Miss M. L. Bryan, of Newbern, is in
the city
Capt. w. H. White left yesterday for
Institute.
Mr. S. B. McPheeters has gone to
Mr.. E. H. Anderson has gone to
Louisburg.
DR.. w. /. Register left yesterday for
New York.
Mr.. j. S. Allen, Jr., went to Dur
ham yesterday.
Mr.. H. c. DocKery returned from
hame yesterday
Mr.. r. III. Battle went to Edge
combe yesterday.
Mr. Chas Horne has gone to New
York and other points.
Master Edward Carver SeaWell has
returned TO Forestville.
Miss Estelle Enniss is visiting Miss
Mary Onsby of Henderson,.
Miss Blanche Croker has gone to
Louisburg to enter school.
Mr.. John Tucker has returned from
visit to Franklin county.
Prof. j. A. Holmes, of Chapel Hill,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. Augustus Cooke and children
went to Louisburg yesterday.
Mr.. Fab. p. Brown and Mr.. w. w.
Wynne have gone to Morehead.
Mr.. S. S. Bachelor returned to the
city yesterday from an extended trip.
Mr.. A. Dughi is able to be at his
establishment again after being very
sick.
Mr.. Robert C. Strong left yesterday
for Smithfield to attend Johnston
court.
DR.. J. M. Aver has returned from a
trip to London, Paris and the old
Hon. j. w. Atwater, who spent
Monday here, left for Franklinton
yesterday.
to visit relatives at Mt. Olive and
Goldsboro.
Miss Annie Pernell, of Eastville,
Va, is visiting Mr. H. j. Dukes on
Halifax street.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. McCullers, of
ST. Louis, who have been visiting Mrs.
Ashley Horne, of Clayton, left yes
terday morning for home.
Rev. j. f.. White spent several hours
in the city yesterday. He says 25 boys
passed through on the morning Sea-
board train, for Wake Forest.
Miss Peasants, of Louisburg, ac-
companied by. Miss Ethel Carlisle,
stopped here on their way from Jack
son Springs to visit Misses Gibbs.
Mr.. r. II. Burns left yesterday for
Wake Forest, where he will re-enter
school. Mr.. Burns is fine young
man, and has made many friends
here.
Mr.. r. f. Lumsden left yesterday
| for Northern points of interest. He
was accompanied by Miss Maggie
Hardie, Miss Minnie Lumsden and
Miss Jessie Allen.
Prof. Edwin Mimms, of Trinity Col
lege, passed through the city yester,
| day. on his way to Fayetteville, where
he will deliver an address before a
| Teachers Institute.
DIR. Il. II. Hay, Misses Ella and
Rosalie Hay and Mr.. w. d. Hays
daughter, Miss Mamie r. Hay, left
this afternoon for the Sparkling Ca
tawba Springs in Western North Car
DINA.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell. with her lit
tie daughter and son, Miss Carrie and
Master Walter, are visiting Mrs
Mitchell's sister, Mrs. j. B. Howell in
West Raleigh, before leaving for New
York, Philadelphia and other North
ern points.
Among the prominent farmers in
| Raleigh this week is r. II. Kicks, OF
Rocky Mount. Mr.. Kicks has recent
| ly returned from a trip to Europe in
which he made a study of the inten-
sive methods of agriculture in Ger
MANY and France. Mr.. Kicks is one
of the wisest and most successful
farmers in North Carolina.
| Remember this: No other medicine has
| such record of cures as Hoods Sarsa-
/ narlla When YOU want a good medj-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29

The Seaboard runs a special eXcur-
sion to Portsmouth and Norfolk on
September 5th, tickets good on the
nth. Fare 1926.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
COTTON BUYERS RECORD.

Complete Cotton Buyers Record, special
ruled, printed and bound, 11x17, sent ex-
press paid at following prices:
Record for 1000 bales cotton, $3.50.
Record for 1850 bales cotton, $500.
Record for 1000 bales cotton, $3.50.
Large size, heavier bound:
Record for 1000 bales cotton, $3.50.
Record for 5000 bales cotton, $500.
Send in orders at once.
CAPITAL PRINTING co.
Why not let US print your fall stock oil
stationery?
26-2w.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
THE WEATHER TODAY.

North Carolina-Local rains and
thunderstorms Wednesday and Thurs
day; light southwesterly winds.
Local forecast for Raleigh and vi
cinity to p. M: Slight chance for
thunderstoTms Wednesday.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum temperature, 90; minimum
temperature, rs; mean temperature
SO; total rainfall, trace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29

MELTON sUITINGS.
Just the correct materials for walking
and rainy day Skirts-need no lining
Black and Oxford Brown, 54-inch wide.
the yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So. 90
PEBBLE CLOTH.
The new material for early fall dresses
and separate Skirts. You'll make no mis-
take in buying this cloth, Navy and Blue,
42-inch wide. the yard. 90
NEW BELTS.
The fall styles are now ready-latest
effects-curve shapes. Black and
Colors. ..... ...... ........25c. to $3.50
NEW HANDKERCHIEFS
Embroidered, all Linen. Is, rs, 40 G
Soc
Plain hemstitched, all Linen-1O. Is.
20 and Csc.
NEW LACES.
New Val Edgings and Insertions, in
Cream, White and Black.
Black Chantilly Laces, Edgings-Inser-
lions and All-overs.
ALL-OvER LACE.
! In White. Cream and Black. Prices,
PIQUE SKIRTS.
Only Is in all. They are worth $1.00,
$500 $500 and $500 each, and will be
sold exactly at half price-5Oc., $1.OO,
| $500 and $3.50.
| PARASOLS-WHITE AND FANCY.
This stock is also very limited in
quantity. The last of the season makes
no difference with quality, but it does with
| price, HALF PRICE. You win, we loose.
DOTTEL SWISSES.
In colors, goods really worth % and 35c.,
I'd colors, broken lines. Full prices and
uants. The yard. - .12 1-2c.
NANTS.
e's plenty left for the multitudes-
myths, Waist lengths. Children s
'gths-in wool goods Sheetings,
Ginghams, Lawns, Silks, etc.
risingly low.
:.
s-New shapes. Walking
}. $3.50. SITS, $500
e. 0MPANY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-29
The Trunks and Bicycles to 90 too.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S

MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
LOW CUT SHOES.
ALI Oxford Ties and Strap Slippers.
Small lots of these at the same ratio OF
reduction as above, $3.50 kind for. 5 90
$1.00 kind for. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. zoe
Meades CSC. and 75c. Soft Sole Shoes
for Infants. ......... .............. QUO
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS.
Not many left, but what are will go at
prime first cost.
$3.50 Canvas Trunk for. .........$ ID. 80
$500 Canvas Trunk for. "a. 5U
$3.50 Canvas Trunk for. 81 .OO
$3.50 Zinc Trunk for. 30. OU
$500 Zinc Trunk for. .............$ So. 90
$3.50 Imitation Alligator Satchels
for. 49,. -. ............. ..........$ 1.75
$500 Imitation Alligator Satchels
BICYCLES"
Why we have sold so many more Bicy-
cles than any other house is because we
sell $500 Ladies Pennant Wheels
Tor .......... ............. p L OO
$4,000 Hartfords for. .............S2 $40. 90
$4,000 Gents Columbus for. $37. so
$500 Chainless Wheels for. $50. 90