davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

in that county all reported the same
amount, this being done TO prevent Jeal-
ousy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

Controller Breunig is very much pleased
because of the comparatively high premium
the city receives for the issue. when
the fact is considered that the money mar
ket is fuctuating and interest rates are now
very high" said the controller yesterday,
81 believe the transaction is favorable to
the city 1t reduces the interest on the
bonds from 312 per cent. TO 3.31 per cent.
Eudorus NJ. johnson. formerly city con-
troller, now a member of the firm of John
F. Wild & Co, considers that the city did
well by the sale
The controller will receive drafts from the
Boston house on Saturday and they will be
turned Immediately over to the city treas
urer for the refunding of the amount taken
out to pay the temporary loans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
THE BONDS GO TOBOSTON
GEORGE A. FERNALD e. CO., OF THAT
CITY, THE HIGHEST BIDDERS.
In All Eleven Bids Were Submitted to
the ControIIer-BuiIding Inspec-
tor Acts-City Affairs.


By reason Of the high premium offered
George A. Fernald G. Co, a Boston bank
ing institution. was awarded the entire
issue of new city bonds. For the whole
amount OF the issue (sl95.OCO) the Boston
banking house in its sealed bid offered to
pay a premium of s1,s33. making the total
purchasing price of the securities Sl96SS3.
A local financial institution q. +. Wild &
Coz sent in a bid of $196.215, and next to
the Fernald Company made the highest
bid. There were eleven offers made to the
controller and bids were received until
noon Tho Iist of bidders follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

L. he insured? Call or phone w. +. Kssel
about II. 1872 n. Meridian street, Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

LanEsenknmp. BIOS, Brass WOKE.
Founders and fnshers. Brass railing work
1885, I42 K. Georgia ST. Phones 121
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

Feed your horse JANEs's Dusuess Dat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Leo Lando, Manufacturing Optician


Mrs. Austin's Famous Buckwheat makes the
finest buckwheat cakes. Ready in a moment
ASK for Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat. Refuse sub
cfi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

Mrs Austin's Buckwheat is the real thing
gives YOU the real genuine old buckwheat flavor
BE sure and get the genuine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13
Hardly Fills 1t.

diamond ring will hardly I'LL the toe OF your
wife or sweethearts stocking, but IL will helI
hll her life with pleasure. Make IL 2 diamond
/ C SIPE, Importer of Diamonds, Rooms 2
and T. 1914 North Meridian street, indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-13

New Pianos sls5 and up at wulschner's-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
Trane1lers 6mtAe. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. k.
Uctober Fl. NEW YORK DIVISION

! | NEW YORK DIVISION. FOR NEW YORK-~4.O5, s4:5o, x6:1o. x7:oo, 'S:oO. xS:1O. S;SO, *s35, x1o:aO a. m., *12:1O, 12:15, +1:3O (parlor car Limit ed), *1:35, 200, *2:So, 800, #4:OO, @4:17. 4:30, *5:1O. 5:35. *6:1o. 6:aO. *7.1o +S:1o. S:15 Bridgeport accommodation, s9:10, 9:15 p. m, Sundays-*4 4:05, *4:5O, xS:Oo S:55 a. n.. *2:3O, x4:3o, "5:1O, x615, .7:l0 1 "S:lO, *S:SO, +9:10 p. m. 1 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlver-"1:05, *11:35 p. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will limantic-"1003 a. m., 3:55 D. m.
 For BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2:10. *2:2O +11:35 (parlor car limitedD a. m., *12:Ob. '247, +4:O5. %4:65, "6:55 D m. Sundays-+2:1O, 1920 a. nl., *12:05, *2:47, *4:55. *6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfield-+1:1 1 I'll .O5 a. m., *l:45, +5:52 p. m. Sundays *1:10 a. m., "5:52 p. m. l HARTFORD DIVISION. l FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-+1:1O, $40, 7:52, x1o:o3, (to Hartford, sl1:o5. a. m. 12:Os, *1:45. 3:10 +3:55 (to Hartford), s5:52, 6:15 to Hartford), 500, 10:OO, 11:15 (to Meriden) p. m. Sundays-1:10 a. nn., 12:0S, *5:52, FOO, S:2S p. m
 SHORE LINE DIVISION. i For New London, etc-+2:1O, s2:20. 7:4S. 1o;os (to Guilford) 11:O5, *11:35 1 (parlor car limited) a. m, *12:05, 2:15, '2:47, "4:05. "4:55, 5:15. 6:15. (to Saybrook Junction., *6:55, 12O (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sundays-*2:10 %2:20 a. nl., 12:05, *2:47. *4:55. *6:55 D. m.
 AIR LINE-NORTHAMP DIyI-
 SION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, etc. 7:35 a. m.. 12:55, "2:33, 500 p. m. Sum- days-7:15 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern district and c. V R. R.; at Turnerville with Col 1 chester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg. IIolyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:5O a.. m. and 400 p. m. For Westfeld and in- termediate stations, 557 p. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford and points this side-7:50 a. rn., 12:04, 400, 557 D. m
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia. etc,-6:15, zoo, 500, 9:33 a. m., 12:05 noon. 1:1o, 2:39, 357, 4:4o, 5:3o, $50, 7:5O, 1o:Oo, 11:S0 p. nj. Sundays-s:25 a. m., 3:3O. $40, s:3O p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:OO, 500, 9:ss a. rn., 12:O5, 2:39 5:3O, 7:5O, 11:3O p. m. Sum- days-S:25 a. m., GAO p. m
 For Winsted-7:0O, S:33 g. m, 2:S9. 5:SO, 7:5O p. m Sundays-s:25 a. m, $40 D. m.
 For Shelton, Botsford. Newtown, Danbury, PittsfeId. State Line-9:3s a. m., 3:57 p. m
 For Albany Buffalo, Detroit Cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line--9:33 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchf1eld and points on Iitch- field branch-933 a. m and 3:57 D. m. (via Derby Junction).
 Express Trains xLocal Express
 C. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent. ,a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD.
Orders Promulgated for Attending
 Cantain ToWnsend's s Funeral.

Orders Promulgated for Attending
 Captain Townsend's Funeral.
 The Second company Governors Foot guard met last night with regard to at- tending the funeral of the late captain James M. Townsend and adopted reso- hltions in his honor, The, decided to attend the funeral in be iy and the official order as promulgated Will De found in another column
 The company, headed by the Seconu Regiment band, will leave their armory at 2.15 and march to Center church' where they will attend the services at 2:3O They will also accompany the re- mains to the cemetery.
 An invitation will also be extended the New Haven Grays to attend the tu- neral, the deceased having been tor- mer commander of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
OBYTUARY NOTES.
Death of George II. Baldwin of West a. Haven.


 George H. Baldwin, an old an es- teemed resident of West Haven, who was injured by trolley car in West Haven on Monday, his team having been struck by car which was going rapidly, died at the New Haven hospi- tai at about 4 o'clock yesterday after noon. He was taken to the hospital in an ambulance from the scene of the &C., cident and despite every care his in- juries, which were principally in the head, proved fatal. The deceased was soldier of the civil war, serving with distinction and participating in many battles. He had resided in West Ha- ven for many years removing there from New Haven. He leaves widow and two children, Charles H. Baldwin, employed by the Shoninger Piano Co., and Carrie, wife of William H. Conklin, of the Journal and Courier. The de- ceased was member of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R. He was seventy-s six years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EACEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN II. STAKIN, Captain Me- Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1O:15 p. m., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer GLEN ISLAND, Captain Thompson, STARiN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River, at p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the GLEN ISLAND Sundays, Tuesdays ana nf Thursdays s, Ears Tickets ard staterooms for sale at J. B, Judson's, S56 Chapel street: Peck & Bish. ops, 7O3 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 ?. n. Through freight rates given and bllig of lading to all points West, South. and South west. c. Fl. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

mittee on harbor of the Chamber, and after their adoption it was voted on MT. Rowe's motion to spread them on the records and to present to Major Leach copy sealed with the seal Of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Major Leach was present and spoke feelingly in appreciation of the kind action of the Chamber.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New Work, the South,
 and West.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK

III commission.
 Leaves New Haven .2:15 a. m. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about TOO a. n Passengers may go on board at New IIa. ven any time after 1000 D. m.
 Returning, boat leaves New York 4:30 D. m daily except Sunday; due New Haven about 900 p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 F. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York
 Tickets and all information at office ot Bishop X Co.,, 703-705 Chapel street; w. n. Morgan, Agent Belle Dock, and at Purser's Office on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21

Colon. Colombia, Nov. 2o.-"Communl- cation with Panama was restored TO- day. This reveals that no fighting mas occurred there. that everything is qulet and that the city is still in the hands or the government.
 The issue now entirely depends on the resuIt of the fighting which is doubtless now occurring at Chorrera news oi which is anxiously awaited here The liberals are now busy raising relnlolce- ments locally. They are reported to have several hundred men at different railroad stations between here ana Fan anna. The United States gunpoat Ma chias landed a detachment or marines here this morning. They are now guarding the railroad station and other property of the road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-21
COLON CAPTURED.
Success of the Colombia Liberals-Ar

Success of the Colombia Liberals-An
 Unexpected Attack.
 Colon, Colombia, Move. 20 (via Gal weston, Texas).-The liberals made an unexpected attack on Colon at O'CLOCK last night. The government was not prepared, and there was little resist ance. After some fighting in front or the Quartet and in certain streets Tor an hour and a half the liberals gained possession of all public offices and the town of Colon.
 Twelve men were killed and about thirty men were wounded. The prefect' Guardia, is prisoner
 The United States gunboat Machias' now here, took no part in the proceed ings. To-day, however, party or sal ors were landed and took possession or the railroad station.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01

and brought about this condition, and
II is for congress now TO say in what
manner escape from the dilemma shall
be found"
AS to what congress can do In the
premises. Mr.. Wellman continues:
THE president and the cabinet have no
idea that congress will care to go SO
far as to approve or reject the Cuban
constitution. But as congress three
years ago went out of its way to ex-
press an opinion as to the future OF
Cuba--a mere declaration Of purpose,
not an act of legislation--so congress
many now find II convenient to reiter-
ate. to withdraw or TO modify the
declaration. If congress Is satisfied
with the Cuban constitution and with
the outlook for stable government in
the island, II may. by another joint
resolution declare its opinion that our
military occupation should come to an
comply with such an opinion and turn
Cuba over to the Cubans. The consti-
tutional power of congress to direct
the president to withdraw our troops
Is disputed, but he will respond to the
will of congress, no matter how OK
pressed. If congress is not content
with the constitution and the outlook
for the future peace and security of
the Islands, 1t may, by another joint
resolution, indicate its opinion that
until the Cubans formulate the rela-
tions which are TO exist between the
two countries, our military occupa-
tion should continue. All the presi-
dent wants Is the moral support OF
congress. Given that, he is more than
willing to see to it that when Cuba
does set up a government of It's own
that government shall be sound and
enduring"
The dilemma is awkward, but as
congress made ii, congress should
solve ii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
The Cuban Puzzle.
THE CALL summoning a con-
vention of representatives
Il of the people of Cuba to for

y
vention of representatives
Il of the people of Cuba to for
mulate a constitution for a
free Cuban republic included as part
of the conventions mission the defin-
ing of the future relations to exist
between that republic and the United
States. This part of it's work the con-
vention has resolutely declined TO per-
form. It's refusal opens up ques-
ton of much perpleXity.
The completed draft of the Cuban
constitution is expected to arrive at
Washington on or about Feb Ia. What
shall be done with it? Congress by
resolution has declared the people OF
Cuba free and Independent and has
asserted the intention of the United
States to withdraw its military forces
as soon as the pacification of the is
land shall have been completed. The
Supreme court in the Neeley case has
decided that Cuba is a foreign country.
The fact of its pacifcation is apparent
The completion by Il convention OF
it's people of constitution duly
drafted adds substantial corroboration
to the other reports that good o,.ler
now prevails throughout the island
What is the next step for the United
States to take" This is the question
that the president purposes to place
before congress.
On this subject Walter Wellman
writes: mo one disputes the presi-
dents power to withdraw our troops
from Cuba, and turn the island over
to the people thereof at any time no
may see ut. Nor is there denial of the
corollary of this proposition that as
long as the conditions are unsatisfac-
tory TO him the president has power
to stay and to administer the govern-
ment. 1t was under this power that
the president and Secretary Root pre-
pared their plan for Cuban republic
that should be independent in all its
interior affairs, but outwardly ac-
knowledge American paramountcy.
for the purpose of securing protection
internationally and guarantees of n
stable and enduring government. Two
things have occurred TO interfere with
this programmes First, the Cuban
radicals have been found unamenable
to the wholesome influences of the
United States. Second public opinion
in the United States, little under
standing the truo nature and fairness
Of the administrations plan, has not
only failed to support H. but has been
severe in criticism upon it. The presi-
dent is altogether willing to insist that
the Cubans shall formulate the rela-
tions between this country and the
island as a condition Hecedent to the
setting up of a Cuban republic, but IL
he is to do this he must have the sup.
port Of congress. 1t was congress
which unnecessarily and gratuitously
pledged the United States to with
draw; 1t was congress which tied the
hands of the American government
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Lucky Shot of Marks Second.

NOV THAT Mark Twain has come back 10 the
" United States to stay, his old friends out
west are telling some new stories OF his eNpe-
IiCnces in that country in The Cos One OF the
most amusing is an account of Marks famous
duel at Virginia City, The details of which have
never before been printed, relates the Chicago
Tribune. Mr.. Clements was then working as
reporter on the Territorial Enterprise, the lead
ing newspaper OF Virginia City.
One day there came to the town Miss Vice.
Ter, beautiful young woman, with whom the
entire male population OF Virginia City promptly
proceeded to ian in love. One of the most
prominent, men OF the town Judge Baldwin
iire'oatinS Nirginian, who was nearly 70 years
old. Mark Twain saw Miss Wheeler. in bridal
attire, walk into the International hotel one
afternoon with Judge Baldwin, and jumped to
the conclusion that she was going to marry the
old man. lie said in his paper, and conf
forted the other men Of Virginia City by saying
that the bridegroom already had one foot in
the grave with the other close second" Judge
Baldwin challenged him to duel. Pistols were
chosen as the weapons though the judge
good shot, and Mark knew nothing about fire
arms, On the appointed morning Mark and his
second, "Steye" ellis, a dead shot, were early
on the scene. Glls was irving the revolver
and finally fired at robin, fully 80 feet distant
Ills bullet took the birds head of. and be
"cnt forward TO pick up the body, after handing
the revolver TO Mark Twain. Just as Gillis
picked mp the decapitated bird, Judge Baldwin
and his party cane over the top OF a little hill
and saw him. They looked at first at Gillis
holding the headless bird and then at Twain
holding the smoking pistol.
THAT was good shot," said one OF Badwin's
seconds.
"Nes," answered ellis; ~ doubt il there is
as good a shot in the country as Mark"
Immediately Baldwin's seconds proposed com.
promise. An apology from Judge Baldwin was
promptly accepted.
"Steve,' said Marx Twain, as they walked
home together, ''poor cock robin was the only
one that got hurt in that duel"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Outline Studies
OF Human NatGre
Having Fun with Tim.

HNE OF the most amusing experiences uf the
~ Philadelphia convention has never been
related in print says the Washington Post. 1t
concerns Senator Chandler, Prof. Maurice Francis
Egan, of the Catholic University, and a few
others. 1t happened one night--the same night,
by the way, that Chandler went to Hanna with
Spooner and Allison and told him that il would
he impossible to prevent Roosevelt's nomina
ton. After leaving Hanna, Senator Chandler
walked down Chestnut street with Senator Carter
to the Continental, found Prof, Egan, and finally
returned by way Of Broad street TO their hotel
En- route they met some more friends and
went into a restaurant tor bite OF supper. The
restaurant was full of New Workers, wearing
Woodruff badges.
"IIurrah," said the New Workers, 'here is
Senator Chandler. Senator. who ought to be
nominated for vice PRESIDENT"
Woodruff, of course" replied Chandler.
Great cheering on the part Of the New Workers.
with pinning OF Woodruff badges on the coats
OF Chandler, Egan and the Others.
"a speech from Chandler" shouted some one
in the crowd. Thereupon the senator was as.
sisted 10 the top of n table, and in his own
inimitable fashion he began a eulogy OF Wood
mit which exccllcd Ingcrsoll's wonderful speech
on Blaine. Woodruff, according to Chandler,
was the wisest statesman, the greatest leader,
the most sagacious politician who ever lived.
Each sentence was punctuated with the loudest
applause by the Woodruff followers, and when
Chandler's flow Of cloquencc finally ceased, the
room rang with the noisiest demonstrations.
Then it was Prof. Egans turn. lie, too,
stood on the top Of table, somewhat smbar.
rdsscd because he had never made a political
speech in his life, but still enthusiastic for
Woodruff, Of whom he had never before seen
or heard, that he added TO the excitement OF
the crowd. Then Mr. Chambers friends contrib
utca their speeches to the symposium, the Wood.
ruf crowd in the meanwhile becoming more and
more convinced that their man would be nom.
mated on the first ballot. the next day one
OF the crowd met Senator Chandler. BY that
time it was all over and Roosevelt had been
nominated.
"We didn't get man in" said the New
Yorker
"No,' replied Chandler in tones Of sympathy
and deep regret wasn't it too bad?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Libel Legislation.
.HE CORRECT lines for hon
est legislation defining libel
- ere we'll indicated by Rep

|\HE CORRECT lines for hon
est legislation defining libel
II ere we'll indicated by Rep
resentative Cooper, OF Della
ware county, when he says: There
should be freedom of criticism as to
all candidates for public office and all
public officers, but it should be truth
lul and If not, there should be liability
not only in actual but reasonable pre-
snrnptiVe damages. 4 bill framed on
his lne' would protect all legitimate
newspapers, guard the public inter-
ests and afford proper protection from
raise assaults upon candidates and
officers. The act of 1897 goes too far
in permitting the same assault upon
private. citizen that 1t does upon Il
public officer. 1t limits both to dam
ages actually sustained, whereas dam
ages to n private citizen can rarely be
determined. 1t may run through his
life and TO his children. A simple re-
peal of the act of '97 will carry us back
10 the old days of the greater the
truth the, greater the lihel'-an ex-
treme Of restriction-while the act of
'97 is an extreme in the license to
abuse. There is a golden mean, and
the newspaper men should find it, and
find it now"
No victim of libel can feel more
keeply than we do the disgrace nut
upon the business Of reputable news
paper production by the subsidized
coyotes of yellow journalism, who
make a stock in trade of bounding
public men regardless of truth or JUS
tice. The establishment OF a whipping
post In Pennsylvania for these bohe-
mian mercenaries would receive the
applause Of all, lovers OF decency and
fairness. But II is not possible to en-
act legislation to abolish their men,
dacity without putting undue restraint
upon the honest processes of self-re-
spectiDg journalism. The fact that
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-01
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
J. B. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr
In Effect Dec. .. 1000.

III IncCt DcS. lJUD.
South-Leave Scranton for New York at li1.
800. $50. 500 and 1905 a. m. l2.55, 3.33 o. m
For Philadelphia at 500 and 1905 a. m; I2 81
Milk accommodation at $40 p. m. Arrive au
Ioboken at G3o 7.ls, l02s, laos. S.l5, AS,
f.l9 p. m. Arrive at Philadelphia at LOS S?S.
900 and s.22 p. IN. Arrive from New York al
Ito, 400 and 1923 a. m; 100, I.52, SAB Si5
and 1l30 p. III From Stroudsburg at sos a. m.
North-Leave Scranton for Buffalo and inter.
mediate stations At l.l5, 40 and 900 a. m
l.55, 548 and ll.35 p. IN. For 0swe2o and SUi.
cuse at 40 a. IN. and l.55 p M. For Utica az
10 a. M. and l,55 p. m. For Montrose at 900
a. IN. ; l.06 and bts p. m. For Nicholson at O1
and 6.l5 y. M. For Binghamton at 10 20 a. m. Ar.
rive in Scranton from Buffalo at LES, 255, 5Ij
and 1000 a. IN. 4; 3.30 and 500 p. M. From o..
wcgo and Syracuse at 9. 65 q. IN; l3.3s and 500
D. IN. From Utica at 2.55 a. IN. IL. 3S and s2o
o. In From Nicholson at $50 q. m. and g. 90 n
m. From Montrose at 1000 a. m.; AGO and %
p m.
Bloomsburg Division--Leave Scranton To-.
Northumberland, at 6.+5, 1905 q. m; l65 and
$50 y. M For Plymouth at Los, $40, $50 D.
~. For Kingston at $40 .. m. Arrive at Nortl-
cumberland at 0.2S a. M; llO, 500 and s.45 n.
Plymouth at 400 4.S2 a45 p. m. Arrive ia
scranton from Northumberland at 9.42 a. m
1888. $50 and s.45 p. m. From Kingston al
100 a. m. From Plymouth at 1855 a. IN. 320,
5,35 p. m.
South-Lcave scranton 1.t0, 400, 6. 90, 100; ..
m; 8.3S, $40 p. IN.
North-Leave scranton at LIS, 40 a. m; i.5S.
5.4s and li.S5 p. m
Bloomsbury Divlsion-Leave Scranton at 1901
a. m. and $50 p. m.