davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
MOOSIC.

Mrs. Shultz and daughter Miss Lii
liam. returned to their home in Bing-
hamton, after spending a few days in
town.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society will meet on Friday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church. Tea
will be served at the close of the meet
ing. A full attendance is desired
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will be pleased
to receive orders for comfortables from
any desiring one.
Rev. S. w. Young has returned after
two weeks absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Metz are in Phil
adelphia, where Mrs. Metz will undergo
an operation.
Master Layton Jenkins. of Peckville,
is visiting his uncle. Mr.. Corey jenkins,
Of South Main street.
Miss Mary Graham entertained a
number of her friends at halloween
party. A delightful time is reported.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01

sewer. The pipes have arrived and
are being hauled to the trench pre-
paratory to being laid.
Mr. James Morris, ST.. of Grove
street la seriously i'll at his home.
NJ. r. LANES Of Philadelphia, was a
caller on r. A. Evans yesterday
Messrs. William II. Davenport and
Charles Egbert and Masters Leroy
Davenport and Charles F,gbert left
yesterday on a hunting expedition to
Pennsylvania Glens.
Mr.. Charles Aten and sister Miss
Gertrude, of Bald Mount, were guests
of Miss Grace Davenport of South
Taylor recently.
Mr.. James Scrivens has returned
home from his visit to Maryland.
Lackawanna Valley council No. 81,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will meet this eve.
ming.
Prof. W. l.. Jones has returned
from Cambria county.
The borough school directors were
In attendance at the teachers insti-
tute In Scranton yesterday.
Owing to such great demand for
silk the Renard e. Son factory here
Is working on double time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
OLYpHANT.

barn dance was given by Miss
Marie Cummings, of Main street,
Blakely, last evening. The hours
passed merrily in dancing and about
II o'clock refreshments were served.
Those present We're: Misses Lizzie
Carr Lauretta Carey, Jennie Boand,
Mary Reddington. Katie O'BOyle, An
ma McGovern Marie Cummings, Katie
Gildea, Mary Fadden, Mollie McDon-
aid, Veronica O'Connell, Effie Thomas,
Mary McNulty, Mary Brogan, Mar
tina Brennan, Anna Mclaughlin, Clair
LAWN. Lizzie Cleary, Ethel Evans,
Lucy Lawler, Mollie Gallagher, Agnes
Mclaughlin, May Kennedy, Jennie
Hoban Emma Weaver. Gertie Hoban,
Lucy McNulty, Nora Finnerty, Mary
Ruddy, Anastasia Collier, Mary
Walsh, Mary Rogan, Maud Mckinley,
Katie and Sadie Rogan, Mary Lawler.
Bertha Williams, Anna McCabe and
Nina ID. Thomas; Messrs. Joseph
O'Brien, Gerald Lynch. Harry Black,
Thomas O'Boyle, James Kelly, Tar
~ Walsh Frank McGovern, James
Wade, Frank o'Connell, Leo McGov-
ern, Harry Hutchens, Eddie O'Hsl-
loren. James Mclaughlin. William
Reese, Thomas O'Hara. Joseph Me-
Ginty, Eddie Brogan, Luther James,
James Walsh. Edgar Boland. Joseph
Carr. Maurice and Walter Cummings
There VAS large attendance yes
rerday at the funeral of Miss Maria
iiannick, which took place from the
homie of Ter sister, Mrs. Martin Rud-
dy, on Bell street, at 10 o'clock. The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
TUESDAYS GREAT CROWDS.
The Ovation Given to President John
Mitchell. the Wonder of the City.

This city is still talking of the splen-
did demonstration given to President
John Mitchell by the United Mine
Workers and other bodies of organized
labor on Tuesday evening. There was
no question of It's being the greatest
and most enthusiastic ovation ever
given to any man in this part of the
state. For over three hours i'm a misty,
windy atmosphere, with frequent heavy
downpours of rain, the long lines Of
paraders either marched through the
streets or stood in patient waiting for
their honored guest to review them and
speak to them.
The 1000 paraders we're but small
portion of the throng. for the side
the streets stood three or four deep all
along the route of the line of march.
Where all the people came from is u
question that every one Is discussing
today. The rain did not deter them
from standing or walking around until
after President Mitchell had said his
last word
Until midnight the sounds of band
music toated along on the gusty
breezes. as enterprising saloon men
capture tue WlelueTS OF tne DfaZen III
struments and inveigled them inside.
where their loud melody enticed crowds
of men of all ages and sizes.
Fireworks were as plenty as on In
dependence day, the mine workers hav-
ing struck a bargain in them. whereby
they secured an ample stock at ten
cents on the dollar. During Mr.. Mitch.
ellis review of the parade from the bal
cony of the Harrison house he was in
imminent danger of having his clothes
set on fire or being severely burned, as
some of his admirers. with more en-
thusiasm than discretion. set off Roman
candles. sky-rockets and other spout
ing fireworks from a. balcony directly
above where he stood hatleSs. and most
OF the time he was in a frame or foun-
tain Of falling sparks. to his evident
discomfort, but he bravely stuck it out.
occasionally brushing bright and
glowing spark from his coat collar.
The Republicans wisely refrained
from carrying out their preconceived
schedule of escorting Congressman
Littlefeld from the depot to the opera
house by parade of their members.
1t would have been impossible for a
parade to get through the main streets
without disrupting the other and larger
parade. and in order not to do this the
Republican club wisely gave up their
own plans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
TAYLOR.

The following teachers from this
borough are in attendance at the
county institute which is being held
at Scranton court house: No. build
ing; Professor j. F. Foley, Miss Hat
tie Mackenzie; Miss Janet Inglis;
Miss Gertrude Morris. No. building:
Miss Edith Van Buskirk, Miss Jennie
Nichols; Miss Polly Davis, Mrs. Lib
by Jones, Miss Susie Harris. Miss
Edith Watkins, Miss Mary Van Bus
kirk. No. building: Prof. Samuel
j. Philips, Miss Bessie James. No. 4
building: Miss Margaret Whiteford.
All that was mortal of Miss Nellie
Glynn OF Rendham was laid to rest
yesterday morning in the Minooka
Cathedra. cemetery, Deceased was
the daughter of MI and Mrs. James
Glynn and was young lady OF annie
able disposition which has won for
her many friends and acquaintances.
A requiem high mass was held in the
st. Lawrence church by the Rev.
Father Jordan. The floral offerings
were many and very beautiful. The
pail bearers We're Martin O'Malley,
Matthew Fahey, NJ. Clark, Harry Nc
Gowan, Nj. Clunan and NJ. Horan.
The members of the Price Library
association are arranging to open their
rooms for the winter months. A mu-
steal and literary programme is being
arranged for the opening night.
Taylor castle No. 267. knights of the
Golden Eagle will meet In session this
evening.
Work will be commenced In the
course of a few days on the new
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
JERMYN AND MAYFlELD.

A very pleasant event took place
at the home of Benjamin Scull of
Greenfield on Monday evening, when
their only daughter, Gertrude. was
united in marriage to William Waters
of this town. At . p. M, the bridal
party took their places in the parlor
under beautiful arch of evergreen.
They We're attended by Miss Victoria
Jones and Daniel Robinson cousin Of
the bride, of Carbondale). The cere-
mony, which was brief and impressive
was performed by Rev. Baker, of
Montdale. After congratulatins the
guests sat down to bOuntiful repast.
The presents were both numerous and
costly. The bride is well and favor
ably known in this vicinity. The groom
is an industrious young man and Is
held in high esteem by all who know
him. Those present We're: Misses Vic
toria May. Algina Jones' Miss Estella
Thomas, Edith Snyder, Louisa Zinte,
Bertha and Maggie Scull: Messrs.
Daniel Robinson, William Jones, Geo.
Hoffer. Frank Van Loan, Rev. and
Mrs. Baker and Master Jesse Lee. The
happy couple left Tuesday morning
for a short wedding tour. On their
return they will take up their resi-
dence with the brides parents.
Miss Alvira Day, of Cemetery street
is the guest of friends at Wilkes
Barre.
An operation was yesterday per-
formed upon David Seymour, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Seymour. Of
Second street. The operation consisted
of the removal of piece of bone from
his thumb.
Miss Iva Sherwood of Fourth street
is visiting friends in Scranton.
Mr.. C. d. Winter attended the state
Sunday school convention at Harris
burg last week
Miss Veronica Edmunds of Mayfield
is spending the week with West Scran-
ton. friends.
Mr.. Beck of Albany, n. Y, spent
Tuesday with his friend, Professor
n. j. Russell at Mayfield
Miss Annie Cuff of Scranton is visit
ing her sister Miss Mary Cuff of
Mayfeld.
Miss Nellie Farrell of Scranton has
returned to the city after weeks
visit with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Farre3 of Mayfield.
Miss Mary Swick gave a very pleas
ant Halloween party at her home on
Second street last evening. 1t was
largely attended and the merry
pastimes associated with Halloween
were indulged in and greatly enjoyed
by the guests.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
Table Talk.

John Fee, of DundaT street, is re-
ported on the sick list.
Miss Margaret Healey is entertain-
ing her friend, Miss Anna Nealon, of
Plymouth.
Fred Roberts, of Eastern avenue. has
had for guest his sister. Mrs w.
Glanville, of Pleasant Mount.
Miss Mary Maxwell, who has been
with friends in the Electric city for
some days, has returned home.
Contractor r. G. Robinson is in New
York on business He expects to re-
turn the latter part of the week.
Edward Roberts. of the Peoples shoe
store, left town this morning for New
York city, where he will remain a few
days.
Mrs. Martin, of Olyphant, was a Wis
itor in town on Tuesday, stopping with
her daughter Agnes, at the residence
of j. B. Gilhool.
II. A. Purple. the Salem avenue
undertaken, left this city yesterday
morning via the Erie for business
trip in New York city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, Oct 81. '-rlour--Stronger and fair.
~ active Influenced by the further rise in
wheat and higher Minneapolis adyices. Winter
patents, S3.7Oa4; do. straights, SS.5Oa36c: do.
extras, S2.65a3; winter low grades, S2.ija.. 60;
Minn. patent, Sia4.3b; do. bakers, $sa3,4O.
Whear-Spot strong; No. . red, 70Psc, I. o. b.
uroai; No 4 northern Duluth, s57sc. f. o. b,
ahoat. Options again strong and active practi.
cay all day; closed strong and nc. net high
er. March closed s3ssc,; May, sslsc. Oct.
I7%c.; Dec, 7D7sc Corn-Spot hrm No. .,
45c. elevator, and iGc. t. o, b. aaoat, Options
market fairly acliye and stcadier without much
change: closed firm 81 ha%c. net advance.
May closed 4l7sc,; Oct, 45iac.; Dec, 42isc.
Oats-Spot steady; No. =. 2jiac.; No. 3, a5c;
No. 9 white, Csc; No white. s71ac.; track
mixed western, o5a26lsc.; track white western
and state, 27a33c Options dull but steadily
held. Butter-Fim; creamery, i6a22iac.: fac
tory, l3al6c,; June creamery, lsa2lc; imita'
tion creamery, llalsc.; state dairy, 15a2lc.
Cheese-steady; large white, ,O7salic; small
white, llc; large coored, l0TsaiIc,; small
colored, lie. Eggs Steady; state and Penna,
2la2ac,; western, regular packing, l7al9c.;
western, loss of. Gle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01

a-The Scranton Tribune has opened
a Branch Office in Carbondale and
will print daily edition devoted to
the interests of the city, the aim be-
ing to supply Carbondale with a
daily morning paper, containing all
the news of the Pioneer City. Com
munications of news nature. per-
sonals and all items for publication
may be left at the new Offices in the
Burke Building, or may be sent by
mail or phone. E. L. Hatfield. man
ager of the Carbondale edition, will
be pleased to receive callers seeking
information or desirous Of impart-
ing it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
YOU GOT 1T, ALL YOU ASKED
FOR.

| From the Colorado Springs Gazette.
Greeting:
| Four years ago
You demanded work for your idle
sons.
You got it. You never had SO MANY
people employed as now.
You wanted your idle capital to be
employed.
You got II.
| mustered out.
They are gone.
You wanted your soup houses closed.
They are closed.
You wanted TO get rid of the receiy-
ers of our railways and banks.
| The yare gone.
You wanted to see the smoke coming
from the stacks Of your smelters,
mills and factories.
1t came. Many have since been kick
| ing about the smoke nuisance.
You wanted the savings bank da-
| posits to increase.
Never so large in your history as at
present.
You wanted to see interest rates de-
more cheaply wherewith to develop
YOUR resources.
You got it. Interest has never been
so low as now.
You demanded more money. The cir
culation must be increased per capita.
You got it, 1t has Increased with
marvellous rapidity for four years.
You demanded that one dollar be just
as good as another.
You got 1t. That Is the kind We have
now, and you can get all the silver or
paper you want at any bank.
You demanded the markets of the
world for your surplus products and
goods.
You got 1t. Got it so suddenly it al
most dazzled you.
You wanted US to stop borrowing
| money In Europe.
We stopped it., and Europe Is now
borrowing money from US.
You wanted the government to col
lect every dollar of the Pacific railroad
debt instead of a PORTION, as Mr..
Cleveland proposed.
Mr.. Mckinley made them pay every
cent, principal and interest.
You wanted Cuba liberated,
1t was done.
You wanted the rights of our people
maintained at home and abroad.
It has been done.
What you really wanted the worst
was what Mr., Mckinley promised;
IAN HONEST DOLLAR AND A
CHANCE TO EARN IT."
You got both. Not from the Bryan
ties, but 1t was none the less accent
able to the man behind the dinner
bucket.
If you want more things of this sort
you can get them from the same
source.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York. Oct. 3i.--Thc stock market became
still further involved in apathy and indifference
today. Business was strictly in the hands Of
professional traders and they did not pusl, their
transactions In a very energetic manner. The
rally which developed late yesterday in sym.
pathy with the sudden upward movement in
southern Pacific retained some force this morn.
ing with the evidence OF continued buying In
that stock. The opening level Of prices was
higher than last night and there was some fur.
thcr advance, but when II becamc evident that
the buying orders In Southern Pacific had been
filled, the market fell into a sort Of lehargy.
The resulting tendency to sag developed very
gradually until near the close, when the pro.
fcssiona bears took courage and offered prices
down. The experiment proved that buying or.
de,s were very scarce for considerable range
below the market and some sharp declines were
established before meeting any demand. AS a
result the earlier gains were completely wiped
ont and the market closed below last night all
around. The weakness was most market into
the high priced industrials, the local traction
stocks and the steel stocks. In the railroads the
Pacihcs were conspicuous on the decline. North
crn Pacific falling almost n point below last
night. while in Southern Pacific, Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific the decline at the best was
u point with the money market continued quiet
and easy but II is not Improbable that future
prospects have u rcpressivc tendency upon specu-
lation. Total sales today, 2o0,1iA shares
Bonds gave way at some points in sympathy
with stocks, after having shown strength in the
early dealings Total sales par value, Si.19j. .0O0
U. $. bonds were unchanged on the last call
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
A BEAUTIFUL CHURCH.
The Reconstruction Of the Church of
st. Rose de Lima Is Nearly Com

st. Rose de Lima Is Nearly Com
pleted.
The Roman catholic church of St
Rose de Lima. which has been in pro-
cess OF reconstruction in its interior for
more than year. is now rapidly near
ing completion. The new auditorium
will cost in the neighborhood of $780,
Goo and when finished will he one of
the handsomest churches in the state,
If not in the entire country. The body
of the church, which is very large. has
been entirely remodelled and new pews
of oak. finished in its natural color, are
now being installed.
There are four aisles separating the
rows of pews. each being wide and the
centre isle is ten feet across. The walls
of the church inside are finished in
white enamel and gold. giving life ana
color to the interior. There are eieh-
teen beautiful stained-glass windows
and between the windows are panels
painted in delicate tintings represent
irg tho saints work. Above the win
dowH on each side of the rounded cell
in.s. are large medallion paintings of
the saints and apostles.
On the chancel will be-. two small
marble altars on each side and in the
centre of the high gold and white arch
the high altar. of carved marble. cost
ing $1,000, will be erected. There is a
group of paintings surrounding the
arch of great value the one above the
high altar costing $500. The chancel is
ornamented with the white enamel and
gold frieZe work of the body of the
church. with the addition of four pil-
lars of onyx two square and two
rounded. An inlaid mosaic of Mexican
onyx and Italian marble spans the
highest point of the ceiling on each
side. with Il space of white and gold
between them The altar railing is i'm
ported from Switzerland and is of
carved marble and the finest specimen
of its kind in any Catholic church in
America.
There are four confessional boxes,
two at the entrance and one on each
side Of the altar. These are of hand
some oak of elaborate design. The
church organ. in Il gallery opposite the
altar. is ornate and it's cost is $1,000.
The Rev. Father Thomas Coffey, rec
tor of ST. Rose, is personally superin-
tending the reconstruction and has
taken charge of every detail. 1t is ex-
pected that the church will be ready
for services in about two months.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
A CHANGE AT THE HOSPITAL.
A Permanent Surgical Staff Appoint
ed-The Institutions Modern Fa-
ci1ities

At the last regular meeting of the
board of directors of the Carbondale
Hospital association the members re-
Solved upon making Il change in the
medical and surgical staff. Heretofore
the staff has been made up of twelve
physicians and surgeons and one spe-
c!alist, and with monthly assignments
This method of the caretaking of pa
tlents has not proven satisfactory. and
for this reason the change was decided
upon.
Under the new order Dr.. Alexandcr
T.. Gillis has been appointed chief of
general surgery, DR.. John s. Niles chief
of special surgery, DR.. David l.. Bailey
chief of medical staff, and Dr.. w. w.
Fletcher specialist in diseases of the
ear. eye and throat These gentlemen
are all Carbondale physicians and
promlent in their profession. They
are authorized to appoint two or more
physicians as their associates.
This change will enable all phySi-
clans In this locality to place their pri-
Natc patients in the hospital upon the
same terms and with the same privi-
leSes that have heretofore been ac-
corded limited number of practiton-
ers. There is also Il certainty that the
change Will result in securing the best
results possible in the treatment and
care Of patients.
The hospital Is thoroughly equippeI
the location Is beautiful and under the
direction of Miss Wright, the supern-
tendent, and a corps of trained nurses
there Is every reason to believe that
the surgical work done at this institu-
non can be made to compare favor
ably with that of any other hospital of
like capacity. The hospital has accom-
modatlons and conveniences for fifty
patients in its three large wards and
eight private rooms. The operating
room has recently been remodclled and
refurnlshed with all the newest devices
and appliances, including an operating
table nf plate glass.
Each day, between the hours of If
and II In the forenoon, the staff will be
at the hospital. or course, the indi-
vldual members will be in attendance
at all hours, but at that regular time
all the physicians named can be found
there. Tuesday and Friday are the
days SGT apart for visitors, when rela-
tives and friends of the patients can
see them. All persons who are inter-
ested in hospital work will be welcomed
by Miss Wright and her assistants, who
will be pleased to show them the work
inss oe the institution.
Much good work has been accom-
plished by this hospital, and the board
of directors are confident that I'M the
new departure 1t will prove a still
greater boon to the unfortunate and
the affilcted who require hospital treat
ment and caretaking,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
CLARk'S GREEN.

Rev. NJ s. Godshall, Of the Methodist church,
gave lengthy and interesting resume of the
Methodist state convention, held in Harrisburg
last week, OH Sunday evening last.
Rev. II. Parlatt East now occupies Edward
I.utscy's tenement house just below the Baptist
church. and will he pleased to his friends
at the new parsonage in the near future.
j. W. Rhodes now occupies the house belong.
ing to our venerable mail carrier, ]. c. IIig.
gins, and with whom the latter will board.
Jay Richards has just moved into rooms over
the postotficc. made vacant by the removal OF
our Baptist pastor, Rev. II. Parlatt East.
The Epworth league of this place is preparing
a course of free lectures, and expect 20 give
the initial in the very near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
Philadelphia Grain and Produce

Philadelphia, Oct. 3l.-WLeat-Fim. 1lac.
higher; contract grade. Oct. I2sia73c. Corn
Firm; No. mixed, Oct, 42ssa4sc. Oats--Dul
and 1sc. lower; No. white clipped a7Ssa2sc.
No. 3 do. do. 2d1aa26Ac; No. liked do,
a6a26lac. Eutter-firm, good demand; fancy
western creamery. 23lac. do. prints. 27o. Eggs
Firm, good demand; fresh nearby, 2.c; do.
western, a2c.; do. southwestern. sOc.; do.
southern. nc. Cheese-,,Frm; New York full
good to choice, l0allc Refined sugars-Un
changed. lotlon.-Finn, 1sc. higher; mddng
upands. 97sc. Tallow--Steady; city prime in
hhls,, i9sc. country prime in bbS., +Aa+ssc.
cakes, &C. Live poultry--Dull ard easier;
fowls, oaD!ac.; old ROSTERS, &C.; spring chick
ems. SiaaDlac.; ducks, 0al0c.; geese 9a9iac.
turkeys, 9al0c. Dressed poultry--Stcady; fair
demand; fowls, choice, l0lac.; do. fair to good,
9a0l4c. old ROSTERS, &C., nearby spring chick.
ems, lial3c.; western do, Mllc Receipts
Flour, 1000 barrels. and 2.3I3.0OO pounds in
sacks; wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn, Ill .OGl
bushels; osi,, 4l.OOO ShipmentsW 6,O0l
bushels; corn, Isl 0G0 bushels; oats, 1900
bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
The Sons of Veterans.

Past Captain w. l.. Nash, of Camp
s, Scranton, will inspect George T.. Ran
dolph camp, No. 1873, this evening. All
officers and members should be pres
ent in full uniform.
Captain w. NJ, Hobbs, of George r..
Randolph camp, No, lSS, Carbondale.
will inspect Camp No, pa. at Jermyn,
on Wednesday evening, November 7.
Past Captain G. $. Alexander, of
George II. Randolph camp, No. 13S, will
inspect Camp No. g. at Scranton. on
Tuesday evening, November l3.
Fraternal visits among the above
camps will be made on the nights of
annual inspection.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-01
New York Live Stock Market.

New York, Oct. 3i,-Becyes--Slow trade: (:
steady except light bulls, which s"ld ija25c.
lower; steers, Si.5jaji5; no prime bcrvcs Of.
iered; oxen and stays, ss,aoai -; bull. 50
400; COWS, 81 l,5Oa3,oo Calyes-Mlrsat STEADY
10 strong; ,oals, Si,50as,5O; giassers. y foi
1885, mixed and fed calves S3ai; ycarl!igs.
S2 25a2.j0,
Sheep--Ecry dull; prime and onoicc ia'nls 2,
firmly held but slow; medium and common
grades, lowcr:' sheep, 2,2jas,7i; 'hoce, Sii
oulls sl,5Oa2; lambs. SLs,aj ~; few extra.
$500; Canada ilmr,, S5?ja5.a0; culls, SIah
IIogs-Stcady for qll v'eigh.s