davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
THEN AND NOW.

an annual occasion for barking
back to the birthsceuCes Of his !
native land and for renewing,
the VOWS and reiuvenating the
spirit Of IS Will be saddened by !
the the reflections that must
come to him this week when he
compares the tendencies OF
George Washington's time with
those Of 1900. He will fiud that
he cannot glorify the deeds and
the policy of George Washing
ton without in the same breath
condemning the work and the
policyof his country at present.
Make the comparison:
George Washington was an
uncompromislEg enemy of'Euro- |
pean alliances. Opposition to
these entanglements was one
guiding principle of his admin
istratiou.
Great Britain is debating the
policy of the United States. It's
Colonial Secretary announces
an understanding between his
country and the United Sta tes
and the former United States
Consul at Pretoria declares that
a secret alliance does exist.
In the Hay-Pauncefote trea ty
Great Britiau allows the Unite d
States to construct the Nicara-
qua Canal. forbids the United
States to erect Notifications
and agrees with the United
States to compel other nations
to acknowledge and adhere to
the provisions of the treaty.
Great Britain selzes flour
shipments made by American
merchants to a neutral por t.
The United States makes only
Il gentle protest which Great
Britain satisfies by offering to
pay for the shipment without
indemnifying the shipper for tn e
unwarranted interruption of his
trade.
Great Britain opens the offic-
ial mail addressed to the United
States Consul at Pretoria and
the State Department, instea d
of making and enforcing an i'm
mediate protest removes our
Consul from his station and sup
plants him with the son of the
Secretary of State.
The new Consul to Pretoria
stops at London to receive in
structions and to discuss with
the British State authorities
how he can conduct the Ameri-
can consulate to the satisfac-
tion of the British,
In a war over principles in
which Great Britain attempts
to force on a small State op-
preSsions not unlike those she
tried to force on the United
Colonies the United States
take the side of Great Britain.
George Washington fought to
end the oppressive sovereignty
of England over the colonies
and insisted that government
drew it's power from the consen t
of the governed.
The United States are fight.
ing to establish colonies, to
force upon the Philippine Is
lands the sovereignty of the
United States against the will
of the people there, opposing
the principle of the consent of
the governed.
George Washington fought to
end unjust taxation inflicted on
the cOlOniSS bV Great Britain,
The evening times., 1900-09-20
AN INQUEST ORDERED.
Deaths of Michael Hurley and
Thomas Hall to he Investigated

Deaths of Michael Hurley and
Thomas Hall to he Investigated.
The Coroner of the District will hold an
inquest into the cause OF the death of
Michael Hurley and Thomas Hall al Po-
lice Station No. 6, at II o'clock tomor-
row. These men were killed by a live
electric wire the insulation OF which had
either been burned or worn away, in the
cellar CT O'Keefe's saloon. 1116 Seventh
Street. last night. Hurley was the bar
tender in the employ of j j OKeefe. ana
Hall was employed as a porter and utility
man.
Hall was directed to go into the cellar
to tap a keg OF beer. AS he descended
through a small trap his hand came IN
contact with an electric lighting wire
Chsfmus Rogers, colored, who was fol-
lowing Hall, drew him from the wire with
The evening times., 1900-09-20
Store and Dwelling Burned

The grocery store and dwelling of William
Scott AZ the northeast corner OF First and o
Streets southwest damaged by fire to the
estimated extent OF $1,000 shortly after II o'clock
last night The origin of the fire is unknown
The fire department went into service in re-
sponse to alarm turned in from box 1926 and
after hard and stubborn fight put the fire under
control. The loss resulting from the Ere is part
ly covered by insurance.
The evening times., 1900-09-20
THE BRAVERY OFF WOMAN

Vas grandly shown by Mrs. John Bowling. of
Butler, Pa, in three years struggle with
malignant stomach trouble that caused distress
ing attacks of nausea and indigestion. All reme-
dies failed to relieve her until she tried Elec-
trio Bitters- After taking it two months, she
wrote: 81 am now wholly cured and can eat
anything 1t is truly grand tonic for the whole
system as 1 gained in weight and feel much
stronger since using it. II aids digestion cures
dyspepsia, improves appetites, gives new life
Only SOC. Guaranteed. at Henry Evans Drug
The evening times., 1900-09-20
Fined for Alleged Profanity.

When Warren Pennington arraigned before
Judge Scott this morning charged with profanity
and tfisorderly conduct he declared that the com
plainant Policeman D. O. Hays, was mistaken
He explained that the profanity alleged against
him was used by woman. Furthermore, Pen
nington declared that at the time the profanity
was used Policeman Hays was enjoying sand
Wich and a cup of coffee and was so far distant
from the woman that it would have been i'm
possible TO locate the source of the profanity
Six witnesses corroborsted Pennington in the
main, but despite that fact Judge Scott ordered
the accused to pay a fine of So The fine was
paid.
The evening times., 1900-09-20

difficulty Hall expired within a few sec
onds. Rogers received a serious shock.
Hurley aided In the removal OF the body OF
Hall from the cellar
Later, William Broderick, another bar
tender went into the cellar to tap q keg
and Hurley followed him, explaining the
location Of the live wire, which had killed
Hall Hurley in returning to the street
floor touched the wire and fell dead The
bodies We're conveyed TO the morgue, were
examined by Deputy Coroner GIazebrook
today, and an inquest ordered
The evening times., 1900-09-20

The New National Thestre-''M 'Manlselle 'Awkins;''
evening
Hashim's Academy of Music-yaudevine; after
noon and evening.
Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville; after
noon and evening
kernan's Lyeeum Theatre-Rose Hill English
Folly Company afternoon and evening.
The New BiJou-Gay Butterflies Extravagauza
Company; afternoon and evening
Gentrys Dog and Pony Show-TT.irteenth and
Streets northwest afternoon and evening
Chesapeake BeaCh-Trains leave Chesapeake
Junction daily, 1880 a. m. p. m, $40 p m,
and $50 p m. for Chesapeake Beach-on-the-Bax
The evening times., 1900-09-20
Lacked Two Dollars for Fine.

Joseph Sands when arraignef in the Police
Court this morning found it to his advantage TO
enter plea OF guilty to a charge of disorderty
conduct. AS result Policeman Norris stated
that the case not aggravated one an6
Judge Scott lenient He imposed fine of
S with the alternative of six days As Sands
did not have s. he was compelled to go down
The evening times., 1900-09-20
Northyvest Cftizens, Meetinc.

There Will be q meeting Of the Citizens North
west Suburban Association at o'clock tomor-
row evening In st. AIMS Parish Hall Tenleytown.
The report of various committees upon the needs
of the northwest section Of the District will be
presented for consideration and adoption
The evening times., 1900-09-20
AIipbtea Fron, Moving Car.

John Murphy, of 1917 G Street southeast alight-
ed from Capital Traction car No 25O while II
was In motion near the corner of Seventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest about IL 30
o'clock last night and sustained several cuts about
the head and a badly mashed finger. He received
treatment at the Casualty Hospital and this
morning able to go 70 his home.
The evening times., 1900-09-20
NIGH WIOPA.

Extra strain needs extra strength.
When a man begins to add tc his hours
of labor, and subtract from his hours
of rest, he is putting an extra strain on
brain and body. In such cases many
men make the serious mistake of using
stimulating liquors, or alcoholic mcdi-
cines. These can only iniure. The spur
forces on the horse, but does not
strengthen him. Stinlulauts are only
spurs The need of the body is
strength. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is invaluable to overworked
men and women. 1t strengthens the
stomach, increases the blood supply,
nourisfles the nerves, and gives vital
power 10 brain and body.
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery" It contains no opium,
cocaine or other narcotic. II is strictly
a Temperance medicine.
MI Edward Jacobs. of Marengo, Crawford Co.,
Indiana writes: vAfter three years of suffering
with liver trouble and malaria I gave up all
hopes of ever getting stout again, and the last
chance to Try your medicine had tried
ali the home doctors and received but little
lief After taking three bottles of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and vial of his
Pleasant Pellets am stout and hearty. 1t Is
due entirely TO your wonderful medicines"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
The evening times., 1900-09-20

Following are among the District pensions most
recently issued: Original widows, etc--Mary c.
Anderson, S. Increase-Theodorc Flcblepp ss
Original Widows etc.-Frances McDevitt. SI2
Special, accorded September 7--Aabie A Curtin
(WoodbuTn), Terra Gotta S.
The evening times., 1900-09-20
Marine Band Concert.

the Band OF the United States Marine Corps, at
the Marine Barracks, at 4;40 this afternoon:
l. Mareh-s'The Bride Elect .Sousa
9 Overture Tampa .-..-.--.-....H HeroId
g. Selection-'S Shamus o'Brien'' ......... Stanford
l. Sclo-For F1ugelhern, Quanto o'tamo". Satta
Second Leader. Walter F. Smith,
5. Rhapsody--.Espana'' ................ .Chahrier
8. Descriptiye-''fhe Forge in the For
est Micheaifs
7. Grand Fantasia-"De Walkure'' Wagner
The evening times., 1900-09-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Downtown Temperature.
District penstops Iss,.a

The Thermometer at Afleck's registered 6s de-
Grees at 9 a. m, IS degrees at noon, and So de-
grees at > p. m.
The evening times., 1900-09-20
TIE SIN AND MOON

temperature Al 8 q II--.---- .....--..........-6 6
Temperature At L noon :
Temperature at 2 p. Observation-Disclosures.
The evening times., 1900-09-20
STREET LIGHTING.

Ugh tide ................5:S2 AN. and 500 P N
oW tide ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:92 \. NJ
The evening times., 1900-09-20
INU-CIRErATc

LAMPS III today .--t:z;s p
Lamps out tomorrow. ow....................4:5J A
The evening times., 1900-09-20
Gbe Gueuina q Ti,uEes
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1890.
The weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Rain tonight and Friday; warmer tonight; fresh
southeTiy winds.
The evening times., 1900-09-20
Igzzg(aalII Janzlos
For Constipation.
Evil Comes When Least Expected,

Therefore keep the blood free from rheumatic
Cure.
The evening times., 1900-09-20
TIDE TARIE

Sun rose.--.-.6:44 A III Sun setS.-....G,0l P!
Noon rises ESQ N. Moon sets.-.-........
The evening times., 1900-09-20

81 20 To Baltimore and Return Win
ID. & o.
The evening times., 1900-09-20

Handsome Beut-end Solid Oak China Closet,
si55s ish glass fa1 tSP; $3.50; without $500
The evening times., 1900-09-20

Boys s125 double sole zEe
satin calf spring heel laced 4 n
Shoes. Sizes 10 12.........E ~
The evening times., 1900-09-20

Children's black al.i tan spring
heel and stout sole, laced arg
and button Sizes NJ
The evening times., 1900-09-20

Lot consists of Mems Medium and
Heavyweight Blue ana Black Serge
and Wide Vale Suits in single and
double breasted styles Some are sat
in lined. Worth $l7.b0, for
The evening times., 1900-09-20

Misses and Child's $50 and 81
nobby plain toe, patent leather.
black cloth top button, nearly all
sizes, also Dix's misses $1.50 coin
toe, tan and black. kid c. ~
ooGss, ooPss Sizes " Il to ls SI.IJ
The evening times., 1900-09-20

Very Heavy Chamber Suite; bevel plate
French mirror; swell-top drawer in dresser;
extra value; solid oak and brass g 09.7S
trimmings. L o's -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
FUNERAL OF MAJOR CARUTH.
Impressive Services Held at the
Grave in Kentucky.
EErr-EIIr SpECIiI.

RErIELIc SPECIAL.
Louisville Ky. April S.All tina: vas
mortal of Major David W. C;rruth was
consigned to earth in cave Hill Cemetery
this afternoon. Th. ncw-madr mound was
covered ny a profuSion of flowers placed
there by those who had known him best
in life. The services were simple, hut i'm
lreSsivC. The service nf the Knights
Nrmpl,tr were read at the grave.
Tho funeral party arrived from ST. Louis
IA, noon ON special car. The party was
met nt Union Depot hy the members OF
Louisville tumnnndcrI No. !. knights
Tcmplar. and members of ticorCr Il. Eas-
tin Camp of United Confederate Veterans
The body was taken directly tn the Gene
te:y from the train. The Louisville pail
hearers were: Thomas Timh' rlakc and
Stuart II. Young. representing the knights
T"mrlar. and John W. Green and John -.
Eirtlc. representing the Confederate Vet
Grams From st Louis the palihcarrrS
Were: W. j. Stonr, q. II. Goddard. Major
Thomas Shannon. Captain f.. r. trcecy
and Harry Hawcs.
The honorary nalll,carers were. 'i"nr="
H. Goddard, : W. cobb. J. G.. Frathcr. II.
X. Francis. Lnmcs Zimmerman. NJ. &. Wet
more. +. j. l.utz. W. &. Jones. X n.
Kern. W. / Stone. Patrick Burns. W. IT.
Ice. !. s. Walsh J. l.. Mctiinn. y. \. Me
MILAN. VIII Bacon, Frank Shaplcigh.
Charles Clark. NJ J. Burns. f.. ). Pul''r
and John &. Mceks.
The large number of floral tributes sent
from St Louis wer. supplemented hy many
designs from Louisville friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
MORE REPUBLICAN WITNESSES.
Voluntarily Offer Their Testt
mony in the Goebcl Case.

Ref -EI..G. SPECIAL.
Frankfort Ky. April s.-The Grand Ju.y
which Is investigating the assassination or
William C;ochcI will Tomorrow hegia its
second week The first week was devoted
to- IayIrc thu. groundwork for the tsstin;o-
ny which is to follow. and which will 70
largely Of u corroborative character. though
considerable new and. II IS reported. start.
ling testimony will be offered.
Among the witnesses who will Re heard
this week are several whose presence VII
create alarm among those who are Se3kirS
to prevent the fullest Investigation Sew
eraI prominent Republicans connected With
the TayIor regime. including one who ffd
an elective Office. have written to the pros.
ecution Offering to come TO FRANKFORT ara
testify and summonses for them have heeH
issued. -
The Republicans realize that the so-caS.d
leaders of the party In the state are maxi
Ing u grave mistake in having the inquiry
treated as a mere political matter. i!Stead
of aiding the Commonwealth in ru1uing
down the ccnspira,ors. even though 'hey
were members Of their own party. AMI they
are going to tell all they know.
There Is touching little story n con-
rectinn with the case that has rer'r BE-
fore been told One of the witnesses te-
fore the Grand jury Las; week wns Miss
Sallis. Jackson Of this city. 1t WIS Mss
he killed Mr.. Goebe did not believ" the
repor. and paid little heed to II. The warn
Ing was given at the residence o' Fol1lei
James Andrew Scott the morning after the
message was delivered while Senator Scott.
Mr. Cioebel Mr.. Bryan and Senator Black
burn were at breakfast.
The warning is said to have been sert 70
Mr.. C;oehel through Miss Jackson bv NrG.
w r. Culton. the wife of one of the mon
now r,rdAr arrest for conspiracy and who
Is held without bail. Mrs. Culton Is III ani
AZ the time of Culton's arrest she was in
I; critical condition. 1t was in recognition
of her warning that CuIton has See, al
lowed to remain a. his wife's bedside with
n guard OUTSIDE the house instead of being
locked in fsiI with Powers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
Millinery.

Imported Hats-EXcluslve Mod
els-rcpresenting the latest and
best ideas III Millinery.
Also large and varied assort-
nlcnt of Original Designs, III
Dress, Street or Suit Hats, made
iii our own workroonl.
Flowers: Hydrangeas, Roses
and Rose II s,
Chrvsanthemuns, Sweet Peas,
Corntlowc1s, Lilacs, Morning
Glories. Pansies, Niolets, Forget
me-nots, Poppies, and all Field
Flowers, Artificial Fruits and
Berries. Montures, Wreaths and
Fancy Flower ToQues.
Millinery Fancy Ornaments,
Trimmings: Straw Novelties,
Spangled and Jet
ted Nets and Bands, Braids, Chit
ions. Crepes, Mousselines, Ma
lines, Lace and Silk Scarfs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
BLOODHOUND TEXAS CITIES.


the great Austin dam reaching there TINS
evening. The river IS on Ss-foot rise III
: n m and rising one foot an hour
II is estimated that over 90" acres on
growing crops In the bottom lands "ithin
five miles of town have been Inundated ny
from ten tn fifteen feet. The loss VIII rea'h
over $1,000. The stock has been Destroyer.
No deaths have been reported in that sec
tiou so far from drowning. Great exciit-
m,nt and un.asiness prevailed last night
Cameron reports the food in Little RiVer
now EQUALS that of last July. Th" water
works and power-housr have been over
flowed People were warned. and no loss OF
life is reported Rrusby. San Gabriel ana
Little rivers are all overfoweti. causing III"
entire. destruction OF all crop>. The rivers
arc still rising.
Reports from points on other rivers are
of damage to crops hut no loss Of life.
TOURISTS ROlGHED IT.
San Antonio. Tex. April S.-A party of
Twenty-Five tourists en- route {" California.
and "a party of twenty-five Tvrolc imtn-
grants. en- route to the Hawaiian Isiiris I"
work on tn. sugar plantations. who were
c,ueh, by the storm on the Southern Pa
cif. Railroad west nf Devils River Last
Thursday. got back to San Antonio today
md were sent around ny way OF Fort
Worth and the Texas Pacific. After the
storm the tourists found themselves IN Il
Wild country with six washou;s between
them and san Antonio. and nine waShouIs
and missing bridges between them ana FL
Paso The Eastern tourists had the exp ri
encc q: rouriling it, which they did not bar
gain for The damage to tn" Southern
Pacific between here and I'll faso Is ts'i-
mated a, several hundred thousand dollars
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
EVANGELIST Jolly IN JAIL.
Charged With Robbery and Arson
ut Joliet. OupbpC.

Montreal. Quebec. April s.-Evangelist
Inly PAINTER and decorator. was arrested
here Yesterday charged with being the
author OF three mysterious burglar'es COM
,nitted at Joliet. Quebec. The first burglary
took place In 1896; when 5000 was taken
from the safe In the Canadian Pacific de-
pot. 4 year later $3.50 was sto.en and the
station building burned In August. 1899.
the station was robbed third time, and
81 eco was stolen.
Not A clew was left behind but in the
money stolen in the third burglary there
was a bundle of Dominion u notes which
hs,, come straight from the Receiver Cen
eraI. and of which the numbers had been
preserved. a circular was sent out giving
the numbers. and a clew was finally found
which resulted in Joly's arrest. The Off
cers claim TO have found discriminating eyi-
dence JoIy's residence was found we'll
equipped with revovers and rifle. while
in his pockets was another big revolver and
a knife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
ALDERMAN WEGENER's TRIAL.
He Will Answer Charge Of Illegal
Voting To-Day.

Alderman Wegener of Alton. Hho Was
indicted by the October Grand Jury III the
Madison County Circuit Court, AZ Ed
w.rdsviile. on the charge of Illegal voting
will be placed on trial to-day at Edwards-
vile.
A few days ago an Indictment brought
against Wegerer. charging perjury, was
dismissed. II was charged that Wegener
had not hccn naturalized. but he presented
proof to the contrary. The charge "f iiie-
gal voting. which was brought at the same
time. was based. it is claimed on the other
ind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
YELLOW PINE is SCARCE.
Georgia Dealers Decide to Run on
Thirds Time.

Tifton. Ga. Anr:l s-Msmhrfs of the
Georgia Sawmiil Association representing
som" 800 yellow pin, mill plants in Georgia,
Son;h Carolina and Florida. az y meeting
hold h,,r d.rided that after May 10 all
mills T.. longing, :, -hc members of the as
snclii.u would he run on two-thirds time
This VIII affect thousands of operatives
;hr State nearly nnr-tilird. II Is under
stood -ha, the limited supply Of yellow pine
timber in sight is largely the cause of this
action. as the association thinks prices
should rule higher il, view of the small sup
,lT
Many of tho larger mills have only enough
standing timber in sight to last three or
fotir wears while oven the most fortunate
nrlv report s,Iicien, in sight TO run seven
ar eight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
Ribbons.

A display of unusual magni-
tudc, embracing plain and fancy
Ribbons, for Neckwear, Sashes.
Pulley Belts, Dress Trimming and
Millinery purposes.
Changeable Corded I.ouisiennes,
with Pompadour edges.
Monotone Satins in Light and
Dark Colors.
Satin Pekins, Imprirne, in a va
riety Of Floral Designs.
Satin Pekins, Embroidery effect
in Butterfly and other designs.
Hemstitched Taffetas, street and
evening shades.
Embroidered Taffetas, in extern
sive variety of choice designs.
Plain Taffetas, all colors, show
ing Polka Dot Border with Crown
Edge.
For Ribbon 1-inch Novelty
Waists: Taffetas with
futed edge, all
colors; per yd. d.......-.......2oc
u inch Taffetas, with Ponlpa-
dour center, edged with cords;
per yard. ................. .2Oc
/ 4 inch Satin, embroidered in
White Fleur-de-Lis, or light and
dark colors; per yard. ......2Oc
IL inch Hemstitched Taffetas,
street and evening shades; per
yard .3Oc
2-inch Taffetas Impri1ne, in
variety OF floral designs; per
yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wash Ribbons, all widths and
colors, from m..........Sc TO SSc
In addition to the above, we shall
have ON sale
1000 pcs. of Sash Ribbon
at 20C.
5-inch All-Silk Plain Taffetas in
a full line of street and evening
colors, including bla ck, per
yard. .SSC
finch All : Silk, double faced
Satin, light or dark colors, in
Guiding the pastel shades, also
black, per yard. .............2"c
4-inch Fancy Stripes. Plaids and
Figures, at, per yard d........29c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-09
Garments for Women

Paris Costumes, London Top
Coats, Foulard Silk and Organdie
Gowns; Tailor Made Donegal and
Bannockburn Tweeds, English
and Scotch Cheviot and French
BroadclotiIs.
Coats: All-Wool. Black Chev-
lot, E.ton style, also
Fly-front, lined will, Black Taf-
fctas Silk; also Red Golf Coats.
Refer style; price. $1,000
All-Wool Cheviot, Unfinished
Worsted and Tan Covert, Fly
front, Refer and i:tou styles;
liued with Plain and Fancy Silks;
prlCe. %. ...-.... SlS.SU
Fine Tan Covert, kersey, Cheviot
and Unfinished Worsted; Eton,
Ty-front and Refer styles; lined
with Plain and Fancy Silk;
Price, $500
Silk Waists: NJ d e of Silk
Handkerc h i c f
Squares, in a large variety OF the
very latest color effects; valu.
Sc. 80; price. ...............S $3.50
Taffctas Silk, tucked and corded
front and back, tucked sleeves;
Colors-Pink, Blue, Lavender,
White, Green and Brown: excep-
tional value. ...... 80. $500
TafIctas Silk, corded and hem
stitched, front, back and sleeves;
Colors-Blue, Lavender and
White; special value. .....S7.50
Separate In Crepe de Chine,
Skirts: Nuns Yelling, Tat
etas Silks, Broad
cloths, Canvas, Homespun and
Chcviot;
Cotton Innings. $500 to $500
Silk Innings . $500 to $4,000
Taffetas Silk In variety of
PettiCOatS: weaves and
colors that
combine 10 make this the most
complete and handsomest show
ing we have ever made.
Black, varied designs, ruffled:
$3.50 to $500
Colors, varied designs, ruffled and
lace trimmed. $3.50 to $4,000
Black. Accordion Plated;
$3.50 to Sli.5O
Colors, Accordion Plated;
5000 to $500