davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08
DISTRESS WARRANT.
STRENUOUS MEASURES TO COL
LECT BACK TAXES.
MEETING OF CITY GOVERNMENTAL
DERMEN TALK NEW ROAD, NEW
HOOK AND LADDER TRUCK,

Ellsworth's city fathers have practically
instructed the city treasurer to serve a
distress warrant on the tax collectors.
This means that the city has got tired of
paying interest on borrowed money to
meet current expenses, when there is
owing the city thousands of dollars in
taxes by men perfectly able to pay.
The warrant OF distress will be a
gentle hint to the tax collectors to get
after these men, or they will find that
the "distress" is not entirely on the part
of the city treasury. The treasurer has
full authority to issue a distress warrant
without any action by the board of alder
men. At Mondays meeting the alder
men expressed very clearly their desire
that the city treasurer exercise this au.
thority.
Elsworth's tax collectors will do some
lively hustling for the next few weeks.
MONDAYS MEETING.
The full board Of aldermen was present
at Monday evenings meeting.
A petition for the establishment of a
public highway connecting Union and
Main streets was presented. The street is
already laid out, and there are several
houses on 1t. The board seemed to favor
accepting the street as a public highway.
Tue matter was referred to the committee
on streets.
Chief Engineer Brown reported that a
new hook and ladder truck was greatly
needed. The city has opportunity to buy
a second hand truck to advantage. The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08
MARRIED..

ARCHAEOLOGICAL Surry, May l, by H
Miliken, esq, Mrs Lois K Carter to Robert HI
Clough, both of Surry.
COUSINS-W Castine, April
%, by Rev Norman LaMarsh, Miss Bessie II
Cousins to Pearl A Wardwell, both of
Brooksville.
CRIPPEN-HARMON-A Ellsworth, NAV 6.
by Rev A ii CoLr, Miss Lillian Helen Crippen
of Ellsworth, to George Harmon of South
west HarhOr.
GRAY-LUNT-At Trenton, May ., by Rev P
Simonton, Laura A lice Gray, of Trenton to
Edward l. Lunt, Of trenchboro Long
lsland)
REMIcK-FRAZIER-A Trenton, Nav |. bv
Rev j p Simonton, Cora NJ II Remick to
Richard w Frazier, both of Trenton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

feasible one, unless the fact that the road is to
be here, where 1t will benefit the people Of Ellis
worth, lie In itself sufficient to make It ridiculous
IL Is to be regretted that any citizen of Els
worth should be so afflicted with misjudgment
as to utter one word In dscouraeement of this
enterprise. No member of this board of trade
Is more ignorant of the motive which inspires
the promoters of this enterprise than I. know
absolutely nothing of it, and don't care what
the motive Is, II we only get the road. If there
Is an opportunity for any citizen of Ellsworth
to make an honest dollar for himself by being
Instrumental in having this road built, will
heartily approve of his embracing that oppor-
tunity, and will work all the harder and howl
all the louder for the road.
To my mind there is but one sensible reason
able course for us to take in this matter and
that Is to unite as one man and do all in our
power to aid and encourage It's promoters to
make the road reality.
Brief remarks followed by Judge Peters,
DR.. Phillips, Mayor Greedy and Judge
Emery. Judge Peters said he had not
seen SO much of the i'll feeling which DR..
Manning spoke of, but il Ellsworth peo-
pie are found to be enthusiastic over the
prospects of the road, and show desire
to patronize it, it will make great differ
ence in the feelings of the men who pro-
pose to build it. "We should all give our
support to the promoters of the road ;" he
said, land do what we can to help them
along"
Mayor Greedy said he could easily see
the great benefit which Ellsworth was
tn II
would give his support to the promoters
Of the scheme in any way in his power.
Judge Emery said that now that this
opportunity was in our reach, it was our
moral duty to show the gentlemen inter-
ested what we have, our streets, water
powers and surroundings. Personally he
could not be in Ellsworth when the gem
tlemen were here, nor could he take an
active part in the affairs of the board,
but il the board was in need of funds to
carry on its work, he should be pleased to
contribute.
The motion to appoint the committee
was carried unanimously, and the follow
ing committee was appointed: c. l..
Morang, A. w. King, j. A. Peters, jr.,
DR.. j. f. Manning, IL. W. Cushman, F.
w. Rollins, Col. q. c. Burrill, Henry E.
Davis. The standing committee on en-
tertainment are 1. l.. Halman, Col. j. F..
w hitcomb, A. w. Greedy.
On motion it was voted that the board
appropriate $50 towards maintaining a
Maine exhibit at the Pan-American ex-
position at Buffalo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

The Boston capitalists interested in the
proposed road held meeting in Boston
yesterday and decided to accept the re-
port OF FL. N. Bates, president of the Con-
tinental Construction Co., on the route.
Mr.. Bates will reach Ellsworth to- morrow
morning, and with e. e. A. Merrill, of
Hyde Park, Mass, who arrived this
morning, and Mr.. Halman, will start at
once to go over the proposed route.
To make thorough examination of the
route, it is probable that this trip will
occupy two or three days. They will
then return to Ellsworth when Mr.. Bates
and Mr.. Merrill will be entertained by the
special committee of the Ellsworth board
of trade. Mr.. Bates will be prepared after
the trip over the route to give some idea OF
the cost of the road, its possibilities, plan
of organization, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
ARRIVED
Sch Carrie May, Murch, Oak Point to be re-
caulked
Sch Hussar, Bayside
Sch Lulu w Eppes. Jordan, Boston
SAILED
Friday, May
Sch Caressa, Harvey, Rockland, slaves q j
Treworgy
Sch Forester Farrell. Rockland, slaves. Whit
comb, Haynes q Co; hoops, G H Grindal
ARRIVED
Sch NJ Kennedy, Hutchins, New York, COAL
+ Lord
Hancock County Ports.
WEST SULLIvAN-Ar May 8, schs Victory
Dyer, Ellsworth, with lumber for Franklin
parties; Eagle, Bangor; Mary b Wellington
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08
DIED.

ANDERSON-At Trenton, May 7, Irving l.
Anderson, aged 46 years. months, 8 days.
COLBY-At Boston, April 2s, Mrs Addie w
Colby, of Stonington, aged 40 years, months,
8 days.
HASTINGS-At Augusta MAY g. Hollis Hast.
ings, of Ellsworth Falls, aged "a years.
HODGKINS-At Ellsworth, May 2, Edward
James Hodgkins. aged rs years, IL months.
ROBERTSON-At Bluehill, April 80, Hollis
Robertson, aged l6 years, 10 months, u days.
SOWLE-At Ellsworth, May g. Flora Ella, wife
of L Sowle, aged 43 years, months.
IRA UTMAN-At San Francisco, Cal, April 49,
1900, Mrs Harriet NJ Trauiman, aged IS years.
By request.l
TREV ETT-At Trenton. May ], Mrs Mary A
Trevett, aged so years, months. ID days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

a large portion of the following births,
marriages and deaths are printed for the
first time in THE AMERICAN. They aUiu
appear neat lveek, or the week after, in
our contemporaries. TIE AMERICAN is
the only paper printed in the county
tohich Systematically collects the vitaL
statistics of the county; the others sys
tenaaticaLy steal them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

tStop on signal or notceto Conductor.
These trains connect at Bangor, with through
trains on Main Line to and from Portland, B0s-
ton and st. John.
Tickets for All Points South and West
on sale at the M. c. r. r. ticket Office,
Ellsworth.
Passengers are requested to procure tickets
before entering the train, and especially ELS.
worth to Falls and Falls to Ellsworth.
GEO. f. EVANS,
Vice. Pres. and Gen1 Manager.
r. e. BOOTHBY, Genl Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08
advertisements.
--o-~~N~~7~~@~|N|-~~|'17 7N1NN-TNN~N|N -
Free Car Fare
TO BANGOR.

To the people of Ellsworth and vi
cinity who have one of our 81 sets of
Best White Teeth we will pay fare
to Bangor, and to all who have work
to the amount of $40 we.will pay for
round tfip.
These are the best teeth made, and
all work done at this Office is of the
highest class, and at cost within reach
of all.
Painless extraction, rs
Solid gold crowns, $500
Teeth without plates, 500
Gold Filings, oU
and up.
Special attention given to cleaning and pre-
serving the teeth.
We hive reception room for callers where
you will not see a dental chair If you do not
wish to. Come to Bangor and do your shop
ping, leave your bundles in our care 1--WE are
responsibility, and don't forget
The White Dental Rooms,
DIR. W. o. Sevey, Mgr. State St.
Telephone 35l IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

Mt. Desert Island Local Union.
The Mount Desert Island local union of
Christian Endeavor and Epworth League
will meet at MaDset Saturday, May %.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
Il. w. Groves signature is on each box. Csc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

How Are Your Kidneyss
DR. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam.
lie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

ROLL OF ACCOUNTS NO. 8.
FUND. NAME. AMOUNT.
Library, Adelaide True, 81 so
FB Aiken. 20 20
SCw Beal, 707
Chas WEIGH, IL
Ellsworth Water Co, 10
j A Thompson, 1745
Electric light Ellsworth Water Co, 143 IS
Insane poor Timothy Donovan. 645
Police. Timothy Donovan, $500
Hiram Lord, $500
Michael Abram, 400
supt. schools, George b Stuart. 45sS
Schoolhouse, G r Foster, %
Sidney R Moore. 125
FB Aiken, 1901
Stratton & Wescott, lis
Lawrence Treworgy, loo
School. Edward Haney, 5000
CHM & Co, IL 10
High school, CT WEIGH, 1875
Text book, CHM Il Co, 40
American Book Co, 600
Edw Babb & Co, 52s
Contingent, John Lord, 200
Joseph Fl Mason, 200
Herbert E Patten. 200
Herman f Hill. 1000
John Lullam, $50
Ellsworth Water Co.. ssS
CIR Foster, 1000
Geo ID Garland, 2F0
Fire dept, f b Aiken, 415
e Jellison, 60
Poor, Western Union Tel. Co. 10
Total. ssl6 "a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08

matter was referred to the committee on
fire department.
Aid. Stuart, Jellison and Higgins were
appointed a committee to make arrange
ments with b. F. Gray for street
sprinklipg.
The use OF Hancock hall for memorial
services, and $50. was voted the Grand
Army post
Aid. Brady, to4whom was referred the
so-called Sow1e taxes, reported settle
menJ with Special Collector Giles. The
taxes were committed to Special Col
lector Bresnahan.
ROLLS OF ACCOUNTS.
Rolls OF accounts were passed as fol-
lows:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08
Friends:--

Having had nearly fifteen
years experience in the
leading photograph stu
dos of Boston, | shall re-
turn to Ellsworth, about
May 90, where I shall To-
cate at the well-known
studio so long occupied by
B. F JOY.
Hoping you will all call
upon me there, and that
my work will prove Of
sufficient merit to win a
share Of your patronage,
I am Very truly yours,
WHITMORE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-05-08
Maine Central Tours to Buffalo.

A recess was taken to May 20 at 7.3O p.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
A Giant Variable Star

In the constellation Gemini is a well-known variable star, Zeta. of less than the third magnitude when brightest, which, according to an es- timate recently set forth by Miss Ag- nes M. Clerke, may be ranked among the giants of starry space. The com parative insignificance of Zeta Ge- minorum among the visible stars ap- pears to be due to it's enormous dis tance. If removed equally far away, our sun would be only one thirty seventh as bright as Zeta Geminorum when at it's maximum brightness and Miss Clerke computes the gravi- tative power of the star at 225 times that of the un.-ObservatorY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
NIANTIC ENCAMPMENT.
Larger Number of Military Than
 Usual Is Expected.

Indications appear to point to an un- usually large number of men at the annual encampment of the Connecticut National Guard next week. The com- panies of the Second regiment will att tend with full ranks, and the case is said to be the same with the other regi- ments. Troop A of New Haven will attend with three officers and fifty nine men, adding that number to the ordi- nary force, as this is the first time the troop attends an encampment as part of the National Guard of the state.
 The usual number of horses in an encampment is about 130. This year the number will be nearly 200, divided as follows: Governor and staff, 12; General Frost and bridgade staff, Il; regimental commanders and staff, 60; Battery, officers, guns and caisson, 37, Machine Gun Battery, 13; Troop A, 62; total 195.
 The oats for the horses were shipped Friday. The hay is already supplied, as it is grown and cut on the encamp- ment grounds.
 The following orders have been is- sued to Company c by Captain Fitz- patrick:
 Orders No ?:
 I. In compliance with General Or ders, No 4, Regimental Headquarters, dated July g, 1901. this command is hereby ordered to, report to its armory on Monday, August F. 1901, at a. m., for six days field and camp duty.
 II. Khaki uniforms will be worn, with blankets, overcoats, haversacks, canteens, eating utensils, shelter tents and ponchos. Blue uniforms and caps will be taken as baggage. Black shoes will always be worn with the blue uni form Each man will provide himself with white collars, white gloves, white trousers and blue handkerchiefs.
 IT. Each man will carefully consult Pars 547-55S. 5S3-63O, and 636-661 h. fantry Drill Regulations.
 ". Instructions in guard duty will be given on Thursday evenings. August 1 and g. As thorough knowledge of this duty will be required it behooves every man to study his Guard Manual and attend. Roll-call will be at o'clock sharp.
 V. All uniforms of very description must be turned in at once, to be in- spected and numbered.
 VT. All leggins must be cleaned. Buckles, buttons and trimmings of all kinds must be polished. Belt loops must be sewed upon all blue trousers. All extra baggage must be at the arm orv at noon Sunday. August Il.
 VII. Good order and discipline must be maintained, therefore the men must be prompt at all roll-calls, and this command must live up to its past good record. ssWhat is worth doing, is worth doing we'll"
 VIII. Private John J. Donovan is hereby detailed as the company clerk
 TX. A full attendance at camp will be required.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Brady of Bridgeport is fEs guest of MT and Mrs John McGuinness of Bank street.
 Phil Hassel has accepted q posi. ton as clerk in the cafe connected with the Cooley house.
 Miss Josephine Flanagan of North Riverside street is enjoying a two weeks vacation at Asbury Park.
 -The Misses Brennan and Miss Sara Hanley of South Fifth street have re- turned from short visit with friends in Ansonia.
 Mrs Michael Phalen and family and Mrs Daniel Lynch of Washington avenue are enjoying themselves at Walnut Beach.
 The new parochial residence of St Joseph's parish on James street is completed and Rev Father Saurusatis now has his residence there.
 Mrs John McGrath and family of south Leonard street and Miss Jos ephlne Donahue of Bank street have returned from Walnut Beach.
 Alterations and repairs are being made in Schmidt Bgos' tonsorial rooms and when they are completed it will be one of the neatest barber shops in the city.
 Bert Lopez. tho popular clerk at killoughey's pharmacy, is enjoying q three weeks vacation which he is spending at Buffalo and in different parts of Pennsylvania. His place is being filled during his absence by Frank McLinden.
 -Truant Officer Hurley, Michael Murphy and James Mitchell. three ex- pert fishermen, set out on q fishing ex- petition carly this morning Their destination was Greystone, where in a brook owned by friend of their they expect to land the largest haul of trout which has been seen in Brooklyn this season. The brook is one which is well stocked and In which all persons arc forbidden to fish except those who receive permission from the owner.
 Miss Mamie Bergin entertained number of her friends at her home on John street Sunday night. A mandolin selection was rendered by Miss Jennie Cronan, while Miss Mary Kilduff gave piano solo. Selections by trio. con- sisting of the Misses Nellie Carmody, Jennie and Sadie Cronan, were fol lowed by a song and reel dance by Thomas and William Cronan. Miss Mary Kilduff and Master Cavanaugh were heard in vocal selections. After playing various games all sat down to supper. The party dispersed at a sea- sonable hour.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
JoURNEYMEN BARRIERS MEET.
Voted to Parade in Uniform on Labor
 Day.


 About 60 members were present at the meeting of the local branch of the International Journeymen Barbers' association at their headquarters on Grand street last night. The principal business of the meeting was the adop- ton or rejection of the master bar bers' request that the closing hour should be z o'clock on Monday night instead of 6 o'clock. The request was granted. Eleven candidates were ad- mitted, thus increasing the list of members to 76. There are but three journeymen barbers in the city who do not belong to the union. Frank Pagan was elected delegate to the To- cal Central Labor union. Mir Pagan stated that the meeting of the state barbers at New Haven for the purpose of considering the new law in regard to barbers and the methods of enforc- ing it had been postponed until Sep tember. The barbers voted to parade on Labor day this year in uniform, provided there is a parade. Barbers whose applications for licenses are not yet in should leave them with Secretary J. s. Greenbush, 73 East Main, and thus all will be forwarded at once. The meeting was a very har- monious one. The relations between the master barbers and journeymen barbers are most friendly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06

SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW MORNING AND ADDITIONAL ITEMS WILL FOLLOW IN THIS SPACE DAILY.
 ODDS AND ENDS OF SILK. Black brocade silks, from 75c and
 $1.00 per yard, q yard, 39c Colored satins, all shades, former
 price 50c and 65c, 35c Fancy taffeta silks, stripes, bro-
 cades and figures, all colors,
 from 75c and S5c, per yard, 45c Printed India silks, new designs,
 from 39c and soc, yard, 29c Short lengths of evening shade
 silks, from 75c and $1.00, to
 close, a yard, 5Oc from soc, S21kc Short lengths of best quality col
 ored taffetas, from S5c, yard, 621Ac Warranted black taffeta, $1.00
 quality, guarantee on every
 yard, 69c S1.00 satin duchess In black and
 colors, to close, a yard, 69c A lot of fancy silks in Persian
 and modern designs, all new and handsome, from S1.O0 and $1.25
 a yard, to close, yard, 75c Cheney's printed summer silks,
 from 75c and S5c, tc close, yd, soc
 DRESS GOODS TO CLOSE. "A lot of black figured mohairs,
 from 75c and 85c. this sale, yd, 35c "A lot of wool cashmeres in all
 colors, from 35c, this sale, 19c 40, inch novelty dress goods in
 checks. stripes and mixtures,
 from 50c and 75c, to close, 25c 40 inch black camel hair cheyiot,
 one piece, to close, value 59c,
 (excellent for falD, a yard, 38c A small lot of black crepons, from $1.25 and $1.50 per yard, to close, yard, 5Oc b4 inch tailor suitings. Meltons. cheviots and homespuns, from $1.25 and $1.5O, to close, yard, 75c
 vELvETs TO CLOSE. A lot of silk velvets in colors,
 price was $1.OO, to close, yard, 39c A lot of soc velveteens, to close. a
 yard, 25c A lot of chiffon and Liberty
 silks, from 75c, to close, a
 yard. 45c AFTER INVENTORY AND MID SUMMER CLEARING SALE OF
 LINENS. DoMEsTICs AND
 COTTON GOODS.
 Tard wide unbleached sheeting,
 worth 6c, for this sale, 415c Cream domet flannel, worth 5c,
 for this sale, 3Ac LonsdaIe cambric. worth 12kc,
 for this sale, Sc Light and dark outings, worth
 121zc. for this sale, Sc 42 inch bleached pillow case mus
 lin, worth 10c, for this sale, 7c unbIeached sheeting, 2Z yards
 wide. worth 20c, for this sale, 16c Bleached damask, worth s9c, for this sale. 23c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
KINGS DECLARATION.
Roman Catholic Lords Regret Seeing
 Declaration Stand Thus.

Declaration Stand Thus.
 London, Aug 6.--Although no divis- ion was challenged at the third read ing of the kings declaration bill in the House of Lords, it is generally believed that no further attempt will be mace to pass it, either at this session or the next.
 Lord Salisbury, the premier, re- ferring to the statement of Roman Catholic peers, said the government now realized that the Roman Catholics did not wish the offensive words of tue original declaration to be withdrawn, unless the government at the same time withdrew the declaration regard ing the severity of the Protestant sue cession. The government never had the slightest intention of withdrawing that. The Roman Catholics regretted they must be prepared to see the dc claration stand in its present form.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
Inventory over, all irregular stock, short ends and small lots have been brought to light by the searchlight of
 stock taking.

Our usual custom of closing out stock at the end of sea sons and the big concessions made to accomplish vacant shelves for the reception of fall goods presents two of the strongest for offering such values here below given values which thus far this year in Waterbury have not been equaed approached under any conditions
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-06
All New, All Choice, All Reliable Goods, Yours now for less than whole E
 sale price to US,

Large size unbleached bath tow
 els, worth 121sc, for this sale
 for 25c Full size crochet bedspreads,
 worth $1.10, for this sale, S5c Sanitary diapers, worth BOG, for
 this sale. 39c Figured lawns and dimities, worth
 Sc to 10c, for this sale, 334c Fast black satin, worth 121Ic, for
 this sale, 9c AFTER INVENTORY AND MID- SUMMER CLEARING SALE IoF
 LADIES' UNDERWEAR AND
 HOSIERY.
 Ladies' pure silk vests, white or
 colored, were soc, now 33c Ladies' ribbed pants, lace trim
 med, were 25c, now 19c Ladies' fine quality ribbed vests,
 were 50c, now 25c Children's ribbed knee pants,
 were 15c, now pair for 25c Ladies' fancy top stockings,
 Hermsdorf dye, were 25c, now 121ac Ladies' fancy figured and striped
 stockings, were 15c, now 9c Ladies' fast black full regular
 made stockings, were 16c, now 1215c Children's ribbed stockings, were
 127ac, now, pair, 6c YOKINGs.
 A few odd pieces of lace yokings,
 were soc per yard, now 25c Lengths of tuckings enough for 1
 yoke, were 25c, now, each, 15c
 EMBROIDERIES. ' inch embroideries, were 25c per
 yard, now 121lc Embroidered allcvers, were $2.5O per yard, now, per yard, $1.25
 HANDKERCHIEFS. Embroidered handkerchiefs. seal loped or hemstitched, were 16c,
 now, each, Sc Ladies' plain hemstitched hand kerchiefs, were 25c, now 12he Ladies' embroidered corner hand
 kerchiefs, were 5c each, now Sc Odd lot of slightly soiled pillow
 shams, cut out work, to close at 15c CLOSE OUT SALE or BOOKS. A lot of paper covered novels by best authors, from 10c and 25c, to close 3 for 10c CLOSE OUT PRICES ON MEMS
 FURNISHINGS.
 Mems cheviot negligee shirts,
 with attached collar, regular price 50c, now 25c Mems unlaundered shirts with pure linen bosom and all rein forcements, regular price 39c, I now for $1.OO Mems colored balbriggan under
 wear, worth soc, now 25c Our 25c summer suspenders.
 now 121kc Odd lot of boys ribbed drawers,
 worth 25c, now 10c Boys blouse waists, worth 25c, now 19c Odd lot of mems summer weight
 drawers, worth $1.O0, now 49e