davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 4.-Several fist
fights occurred at voting places in the
North End to-day two men were arrested
for intimidating voters and quite a number
of negroes openly sold their votes John
Pryor, Democrat knocked Charles Riehl,
assistant prosecuting attorney. a Repub-
lican challenger, down because Riehl.
according to Pryor, had inter-
fered with a voter. Both were arrested.
but released on bond. The votes of several
negroes were purchased at s. and s. apiece.
Some OF these votes were bought boldly
at the entrance to the booths. At one
booth a Democrat offered a negro 81 and
was about to vote him when Republican
raised the price to s.. The Republican was
sent spraying with a fist blow.
County Prosecutor Hadley complained to
Chief Hayes that Patarolman Bert Brannon
was intimidating voters. and the officer was
taken off duty. n. p. Rogers young man.
also was arrested for intimidation and
booked for investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

One hundred and fifty-two citizens were
added TO the vote Of the county by County
Clerk Elliott during the two weeks before
the election. This number OF applicants
for naturalization papers were given the
oath of citizenship by clerks in the office
and including sons of every country of
Europe. The German. Irish and English
were the most numerous of the applicants
and all of them disavowed allegiance to
their native country and swore to uphold
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

DENVER. Col, Nov. 4-William d. Hay
wood. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the Western
Federation of Miners and candidate for
state senator on the Socialist ticket, at
6:15 o'clock tonight shot James Bramer,
special policeman, at Eighteenth and
Champa streets. Haywood fired two shots.
one taking effect in his face and the other
In the arm. Neither wound is serious. IL
Is said that Bramer attacked Haywood
without provocation, striking him on the
head repeatedly with a revolver, infficting
three severe wounds. Bramer, earlier in
the day. Is said TO have knocked down
and threatened with a pistol George c.
Manley, prominent attorney and Repub-
lican politician
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Arrests Mt st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Awhile the election in
St Louis passed off in comparative quiet
there were a number of arrests for repeat
ing. Two Republican judges of election
were arrested on the charge OF carrying
concealed weapons. Complaints from more
than nifty voters who had not been allowed
to cast their ballots were received at the
office of the Board of Election Commits
sioners.
Circuit Attorney Folk spent all of the
day at his office listening to complaints
and hearing evidence of alleged fraud
which will be called to the attention of the
grand jury tomorrow.
p. Z. Myers. a Republican election Judge,
resigned because, he declared, there was so
much repeating. which he was powerless to
stop. that he was Disguised and would not
serve longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Fire Loss of $500.

Fire broke out in the plant Of the West
ern Construction Company on West Michi-
gan street at noon yesterday, and in a
short time the frame buildings were bad
ly damaged The fire was discovered by
the fire department on its way TO fire on
West New York street. AS the apparatus
drove up Indiana avenue flames were no.
ticed shooting out of several places I'm the
roof. The loss on the building is estimated
at 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

meanness and pettiness; no sign that he
appreciates the beauty of the desperate
and determined spirit that pursues its way
over obstacles. without and within, or grim
ly accepts defeat. The play of THE Dead
City is an argument that human love is a
fearful, evil, malicious-and beautiful
thing. That conception, for the incapable,
over-emotional personality is the easiest
and the finest. For the sensible nature,
able to cope with the vicissitudes resultant
from the worlds ignorance and BRITISH
ness, the D'AnnunZio conception is sicky
and futile, but interesting, every large
activity of man is interesting and signifi-
cant-a piece of the fabric of universal
Sensiblity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
Basketball at Earlham.

Specia. to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 4.-The basket
ball season was formally opened at Earl
ham College last night with a game be-
tween the girls team and the high school
girls team. The former won by a score
of Il to 4. There viii, be a second game
Friday afternoon. TIE high school girls
play at Knightstown on Friday of next
week. The high schoo; football team plays
at Winchester next Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

John w. Rowland. negro. arrested Mon
day night on information from Sheriff
Bragg, of Murfreesboro. Tenn. alleging
that Rowland had violated the legal con-
sent law Of Tennessee. refused TO go back
to Murfreesboro without requisition papers.
Superintendent Taffe received a telephone
message yesterday from Sheriff Bragg say
ing that he would arrive this afternoon
with the papers for Rowland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

AT the revival last night in the South
street Baptist Church the exhortation of
Evangelist w. A. Pavy, of Warsaw. was
the means of arousing the congregation to
high religious fervor and as a result eight
new converts were taken into the church
Several other people expressed their desire
TO be taken in on probation. The meeting
which began last Monday had been fruit
less until last night. The revival will con-
tinue two weeks longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

against her will to marry him. has asked
that her complaint. be withdrawn. Mrs.
Ellis now claims that she was compelled
to do so by her husband, of whom she is
very much afraid. She alleges that he has
threatened her life and that on Saturday
after he had drawn a revolver and threat
ened to kill her she consented TO go TO her
attorneys and request them TO withdraw
the papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

In the wrestling match at the Empire
last night between Harvey Parker and Ed
Steinmetz, of this city, the latter quit and
refused 10 continue. The men had been on
the mat about fifteen minutes. There was
some dispute about Parker's having been
paid TO ''lay down." The agreement was
two falls In three. TO be wrestled on differ
ent nights. An Arabian wrestler will meet
Parker tonight In hfteen-minute bout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 4.-Governor
Toole to-day received a telegram stating
that the ballot box. ballots and official
stamps had been stolen In a precinct of
Cuthbank, Teuton county. The Governor
telegraphed the authorities to make every
effort TO recover the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
struck on Head with stone.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. Nov. 4-Joe
Saltkill was struck in the head with a
stone by John Johnson at Burning Springs
last night during a discussion of politics
Both are Democrats, but disagreed over the
local ticket. Saltkill will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION. Ind. Nov. AIRS. Retta Ellis,
daughter Of prominent farmer living near
Van Buren,. this county. who filed suit for
divorce from her husband, J. s. Ellis, few
DAYS ago. alleging that she was forced
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

Naturalization papers were issued to many
Greeks and Italians by the clerk Of the
United States District Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
THE THEATERS.
To-Day's Schedule.

ENGLIsHs-"'way Down East" 2:15
and Sis ID. m.
GaAND-Vaudevilie, 2:15 and s:15 p. m.
PARK-"In Convict's Stripes" and
p. n. .
EMPIRE-"The Cracker Jacks" and
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10

The unrest of the world is not be-
cause of sin, but its unhappiness is.
Unrest is the normal condition of life
and advancement, but life and ad-
vancement is always pleasurable un-
less the laws governing them have
been or are violated.
The nature books that are coming
from the great publishers now are
clean, wholesome and full of meaty
information. They hold the attention
of young and old folks alike and your
boy cannot hurt himself by reading all
he wants of them.
The decadent poets, thank God there
are almost none in England or Ameri-
ca, are like the scum on a horse pond
-irredescentIy brilliant, but breathing
disease and death. Out of their cor
ruption let us hope stronger and
sweeter growths will arise.
John L. Sullivan, the pugilist,
saloon keeper and actor, is in bank
ruptcy. John never posed as the
apostle of sweetness and light, but he
has consumed enough wealth to start
a small college or an asylum for the
inebriate.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10

The papers print lot of ilth raked
from European divorce cases. Bah!
The scandal about Lord Algernon and
Lady Elvira is no better than about
AIRY and 'Arriett.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10
The Pride of Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote
to say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts
Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff
Joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the
best in the world. Same for Burns,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers. Skin Eruptions
and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only
25c at Benton N. Beldon's drug store
Smyrna; J. S. & W. Lattomus Town
send.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
8 O'CLOCK.
THURSDAY MORNING.
9 O'CLOCK.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

9 O'CLOCK.
Prayer. REV. VAUGHAN S. COLLINS
Pastor Asbury NJ. E. Church. Smyrna.
Guiding Principles in Teaching DR. F. c. GREENE
Address (Subject reserved) SUPT HENRY HoUCK
Language, Part 1, DR.. F. H GREENE
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10
whlle there is life there Is hope.

I was afflicted with catarrh; could
neither taste nor smell and could hear
but little. Ely's Cream Balm cured it.
Marcus q. Shoutz. Railway. n. j.
Cream Balm reached me safely and
the effect is surprising. My son says
the first application gave decided re-
lief. Respectfully, Mrs. Franklin
Freeman, Dover, n. HI.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
eneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts.
or mailed by Ely Brother, So Warren
ST., New York.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10
SHORT, SHARP AND SNAPPY.
Pithy Sayings From Our Popular Wash
ingtOn Correspondent.

Pithy Sayings From Our Popular Wash
ingtOn Correspondent.
A man named Ernest Damns engag-
ed in a street duel in Kansas City.
Both duelists were killed, Damns by
a bullet and the other man by Damns.
The charity organization of New
York City are setting good example
to the rest of the country in establish
ing ''Beggar's Gallery" where pho
tographs of professional mendicants
will be kept.
Charlie Schwab has been cutting
such high capers in Europe that his
father felt compelled to join his party
there. There is no woodshed or raw
hidein all Europe equal to the occasion.
Some of the poorer people in Ger
many use goose grease instead of
butter and the supply is not equal to
the demand. Last year Germany i'm
ported 6,431,277 live geese besides
raising an enormous number.
Cryptic marriages are no longer per.
mitted in the Post Office Department.
Women clerks who wed must notify
the Department. The alleged evil
calling for this order is the holding Of
Government offices by both man anG
wife.
With few exceptions, the leaders oi
mankind come from the ranks of the
comparatively poor and from the coun
try. The reason seems to be that only
by a struggle, by persistence in effor
is adequate development reached.
The German Reichstag is now in
dulging in strenuous football tackles
during legislative sessions. Th,
United States Senate is not the onl,
asylum for Tillmanesque statesman
ship.
The papers print lot of ilth raket
from European divorce cases. Bah
The scandal about Lord Algernon anC
Lady Elvira is no better than abou
AIRY and 'Arriett.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10

A cascade that has a sheer fall of
97S feet has been discovered in the
Sierra Nadre Mountains of Mexico.
AS the water makes its leap it is two
feet deep and ten feet wide, but the
fall is so great that it is turned into
spray before the bottom is reached.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10

During the war many men hired
substitutes to fill their place in the
ranks of the drafted, but in China they
have developed the system to such an
extent that a man condemned to death
may. by bribing the mandarin get a
substitute to be beheaded in his stead.
Smyrna times., 1902-12-10

Charlie Schwab has been cutting
such high capers in Europe that his
father felt compelled to join his party
there. There is no woodshed or raw
hidein all Europe equal to the occasion.
The sun., 1902-10-05

with small fractional net advance. There
Il no confirmation obtainable Of the re-
ported consolidation Of this company and
the American Car and Foundry Company,
the real basis for the strength OF the secu-
rites Of the former being the present large
earnings. On the curb" there was cur-
tailment OF activity and declines were
scored by Northern Securities, Rock Island
issues and United States Realty shares.
Copper stocks were steady, particularly
Montreal and Boston and British Columbia
A. GO impaired with the final prices Of last
Saturday the majority OF stocks are lower.
The more important net declines arc in
Louisville and Nashville 1911 per cent. e,
Canadian Pacific ~, American Sugar Re-
tinng S., New York Central ~, Union
Pacific 81 Atchison and Metropol itan
Street Railway 8 each. Southern Pacific
"a, Missouri Pacific 2,., Brooklyn Rapid
Transit ~ Baltimore and Ohio 2h., Chicago
and Alton and Pennsylvania Railroad (,
each. Manhattan Railway ~, Chesapeake
and Ohio, Erie first preferred and Peoples
Gas | = each, Atchison preferred / American
Locomotive. Mexican Central and Union
Pacific preferred :. each, Amalgamated
Copper. Chicago Great Western and United
States Steel y each, Erie and Tennessee
Coal and Iron 4 per cent each The note =
worthy advances are in Rock Island per
cent, Reading second preferred |. Norfolk
The sun., 1902-10-05
LETTER Sues AND SAYS FRAUD.
Wants Thomas & Post TO Add sl.IGO,0OO
to General Carriage Assets.

Joe Letter Of Chicago wheat-coTner fame
is suing the directors Of the General Carriage
Company and the brokerage firm of Thomas
4 Post to recover sl,ii0,oOO for the stock
holders Of the company, of whom he is one
The suit was begun on Friday by Gif ord
Stearns 4 Hobbs attorneys for Letter
and sumnonses have been served on Gen.
Samuel Thomas. r. r. Thomas, o. +.
Thomas, Il. NJ. Post, Cyrus Field Judson,
] s Tracy and Winfield s. Jewell. All of
these, except T., r. Thomas. We're directors
of the carriage company, which went into
the hands Of receiver in May, 1901
Letter in his complaint charges that IN
January. 1901, tha directors sold 10 Thomas
& Post 5O,OOo shares of treasury stock Of
the General Carriage Company al eighty
cents a share. though il vas worth then,
he says. s. a share, and before he sale Nas
discovered by himself and other stock
holders had risen TO s?3 q share
The dit erence OF 322 20 on u, 600 shares
is 81, 40 900. and Letter seeks 10 recover this
sum for the stockholders on the ground
that the sale was fraudulent and void, al
though it was approved by the board OF
directors.
Letter also alleges that real estate at
Forty-fourth street and Sixth avenue be-
longing 10 the company and mort gagged for
$500 900 was transferred TO Thomas Post
in consideration Of $50 900 debt.
Orlando i. Thomas. one of the defend
ants, was the ancillary receiver in this stat.
tor the General Carriage Company. The
firm OF Thomas & Post was dissolved some
time ago and was succeeded by that Of
Thomas 4 Thomas All the defendants
will enter a general denial tn the charges
Of fraud made bv Mr.. Letter.
The sun., 1902-10-05
FJNANCI.iL AND COMMERCIAL.
SArCHpAY, Oct. 1


An opening display Of hesitancy In the
stock market gave way after the announce
men, Of the weekly bank statement to posi-
i've weakness Tho sentiment in profess
,iona circles was sufficiently blue TO cause
,hn fact 10 be overlooked that the banks
have not made Use Of the ruling of the
secretary of the Treasury permitting
them to loan up TO the extent Of rs per
cent. f the deposits Of the Government
in tho depository banks Al these de-
uosit, are estimated at nearly $4,000. 900.
tha banks have in reality about $40, ,OO0. 900
surplus. in addition to the reported sur
um, reserve Of S1,sis,2OO Speculative
Wall Street vas disappointed at the show
ny made Tie drastic liquidation which
ocrursl early in the week would. il was
believed, lead To a very considerable de-
crease in loans Instead of such a de-
vclopmeut, however the curtailment of
loans amounted to only 81 ,s7s 900. so that
the reserve required after reducing de-
,,osits 20 the extent of N.3i3, 100 was only
Al DsS rs less than last week II the amount
which the banks have on hand as a safety
fund had been included in the surplus,
the amount held would now compare favor
ably with the corresponding week Of last
-r,ar. when il was about SIS, 100000
The sun., 1902-10-05
live SiOch Market.

Receipts o! becycs were I. heal. no ,alrS re
p,rtei DrrS,'l D"rt S'rHiy, gl'N ,'Casej native
Il es 7al2c. per n. Texas beef SNtis' tables
hS, received u Iv.,.. American N,urtS - gale,
dressed Vcient refrigerator beef At |. &C per H..
Isp ,rts to-Lay, beet partly estimated 800 bceNeS.
400 quarters ui beef,
Rccicp;s OF calves, ~ head. car Of westerns to
be- II. No sales reported. Guy dressed NralS.
i0ct3c pcr H.
ercelp,s Of sheep AMI lambs, including cars
direct to slaughter. were lac hcAt, ~ ears on
sale ali itol . sheep ruled S;ch an, lambs slightly
nCnrr The pens wctc fully cleared sheep
ii at sass 50 per 100 lbs. about Geek, mainly
for export at 81, cull> AT siIS. lambs a. t5ISn
$500 dressed ilutlon, extreme range. 5l2TI'2c,
prr 10 dressed lambs. general sales. 7laniOC
Receipts uf hogs we're sol head, all consigned
.fl
The sun., 1902-10-05

There was moderate rise IN cotton OWING To nrn
cables heavy rains In Tennessee Mississippi,
Alabama aud Arkansas. reports from Texas that
the recent very heavy precipitation mas done con-
siderable damage aHl will also delay the picking
and movement Or the crop. and finally predictions
OF frost IN CSnnSci places of Arkansas. indian Ter
rltory and Oklahoma. \ large German operator
bought Io 900 bale, or more oi January and March.
AMI a well known spot house bought March on an
equally atsc sale Tnc Ws.t st, ana n inc Sog.h
10 have given support to January, though they
continued the policy Of selling March freely. Lot
wlth>,andlng which the difference between Jan
nary and March remained AT about II POINTS OF y
points less than u was recently. Mr. Price crop
rrpor.s continue OF vcr$ nIluSh 'or'' ou' some
JEROME An & II 70 Cnmpau' OF Memphis sRld
"rhc last Years cot N crop was injured ny u.
col spill In Nay. n was never In a condition To
make fan crop y We stated then. either r1ln or
heat woul niurr II an. this w'S proven. for east
~ Nllhama rains were never needed during all
,hc season ana set the crops werp poor. West ~
Nabama the imugn, waS sci om radallcd ana y,
he Goycrr,nrnt estimate oi laSi "ear'S crop was
g87tVg hPl"N. Figures show that they unccr
c,Iimai"i i ah1ui loHo' bale, to two weeks
ever known. Gad II was in he expected that We
Wouli have our usual NuSusl Ncarr. has come,
and With It, we arr incliN" tO think the AID OF the
pcSSimIS.> Damage j. being reported that has never
occurred AMI aS the crop has progressed to iruhDn
Nn"" IS planting unil thc l''n o' tt> @ @tn1nrn "mn M
most healthy growth We DO not believe mat
Within ten lays It cnul have suffered ne detcrlota
'l1n that is cilinei Nc made 100000 bales
Of cotton last year. when the crop was reported
almost ruined from Texas ,n thr Car'linaS. We
cannot help bat conclude that With the outlook a.
least IS per cent better than then this crop bids fair
10 he the largest ever produced. We DO not
,ay that u will ne. hut II Will require more damage
tb3n ha, Vet occurred 20 q to make Il anything
IKE n short crnp Indications point to very rapid
movement from NOW on. owing TO Us ADVANCED
,'age. anl with the present most satisfaction
values we are inclined 10 anticipate the largest
movement In September and October knnTn here
ioflrr mi, viii be great al led by the pros
pcri.y OF the railroads while. has enabled them In
every quarter to increeSe th,it transportation
farllitleS.
CovPtr. Rll on TIE .>1"i 20 n'mtr al "-l6c
tor ", : sales. sUG bags lsinta. Futures al
vance II 20 ~ points, Clg,L- SteaUy with sales
Of ~ 80 bags Hayr' advanced VI and lam
burY D., {, mtg lmcrl'nn warch JuSr deliveries
.. O'3 bag, RI advanced lO rciS. receipts, il,n
has> s.ncg G~i Dpl. exchange I, 81, an advance
~ .2l. Santus advanced 100 reir, receipts,
40 uun In .. enck. $50 l0N bIlccS here ~ fLLlLMA-
The sun., 1902-10-05

coffee VS. iaIri, active ani noteworthy advance
,ooE mace owlnH 20 hghcr cables. unfavOrabe
,,rnp reports foreign buyag ilght receipts. Wall
street hIyiug and covering Of shorts The light
receipts are attributed by some 10 un'arorablc
weather In Bra Ill
NAVAL STORES Spirits OF turprn Inc. jIc5l'2c.
common to good ,trancd rosin. ~ 81
prOyIsroSs IArI vas quiet. Prime Western.
sin 10 refined COnturnt, SO IS Bmz kegs. si2 rs
Iailow s',c Dressed hogs. 9},dt0ac. por,
IVA, uuict nj Sisdsl>. 81 for mess Outer Cream
CIV, rytraS ?2lac. nrsts ?ln??c, state, dairy.
u!hS. 'ancv 2ia?isc. CAecsc S'ate, : c. small.
colorcd or whl'c fHr"N. l'T ls',rt large. co0Icd.
y.,',, go .',,. Western. 22ia t23c. Chicago Oct :.
"proyl>ionS Tuc market In geucrnl way followed
ts' - l.. hut q rob,r lard and ms proved cS
rcnil1nS Tlc VOLUME of trade was not large.
shIpnrnts % meat and lnTl Nr the week we're
con Il cr,rly less tnan Tor the % responding week
last year
SoAp Raw was arm At 30 iec, for aG test and
3r for 10 tcSt Refined was quiet and unchanged
,,.nuIntsd
The sun., 1902-10-05

surplus .... S,IJd.5 Sl,HlH-h irt. e',il'.'S1
There waS a surplus a yrur ago Of S''6d,-
O25, and two year ago OF sen "0.
The imports OF general merchandise, IN
cludin. dry goods, AZ the port oi New York
last week were 81, ,Slj.I5o. against slu.tl, 40
the previous week aud s-.jOt,lBl Tor IN"
corre~ pondiuS week Of la,' year The I'M
ports OF specie for the week wcr" s3eS,O2!,
OF which ssc3. .i0S was gold makinI total
specie imports since JaA !, Sil4a,23i ~
ports Of specie We're, Gold, Si,H~. silver,
81 4 26tG, total ot ST. lie76id against Ssls.3O:
the previous week, The exports 81 specie
since Jan. | have been. Gold, S:a,nAl ,lh.
and silver, $50 lo3 2ao total of s5!.lALdN3
The " r. Claim Company hn~ declared
uuarterly dividend of per cent. on H.
common stock, pryable O.t, Ii.
The A,sociated Merchants Company ha"
declared quarterly dividend o, =. yer cent.
on IT, first preferred stock and g. per cent
on it, second preferred stock. rayntl" ot,
H. and a quarterly dividend o, y pr cent
on its common stock, payable Dec l
Railway gross earnings ior August coH-
parrd with those Of the same month last YEAR,
The sun., 1902-10-05
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY. Oct 4.-GRAIN- Wheat Spot
was more active and irmer. Sales 40, 900 bush,
hall Tor export here and at the out ports No
Northern Ddlu h &c. over New York December,
No. / Northern New York &c over. North
western receipts were si3 cars against els
last week and as last year Chicago III
against 1893 last week and 90 last year Fu-
lures closed !. to ,c. lower Sales, $1,000
bush. Prices a. follows: