davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
TARIFF REFORM GROWS IN MIGHTY WEST

WAsHlNGTON, D. &C, Aug. 6.--Ra-
vision of the tariff to curb the trusts
IS the dragon that has arisen in the
middle West to distress the Admins
tratlon.
Two reformcrs have loomed up IN
the great west IA Toilette in Wiscon-
sin and Cummins In Iowa and they
have kicked the Republican machines
in those two Republican states into
spIinters Payne and Shaw have
been bound and gagged and laid away.
aud Spooner ana Allison brushed
aside
students Of politics believe that
President Roosevelt viii be forced %
meet the demands of the West ha't
way notwithstanding The TAT that ia
hls mossaea 10 Congress he advised
against tariff revision The time, o.
declaGed. il not yet iipe
The party leaders, including Char
man BaOcock Of the Republican Con
eressional Campaign Committee. have
said that the demand for tariff reyis-
ion Is As yet only local. although .t
promises 10 become general and they
have urged that action be delayed uu,
til that time arrives
Western statesmen for months have
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
NIChRhGUh ROUTE Mhy YET WIN
Complications In Panama Mdv Prevent Canal
in That RGQiOn

couCha insists that a settlement OF
the differences between the govern
ment and the insurgents will re
reached. but he admits that the condt-
tions are just now very serious.
The negotiations between this gov
ernment and France are progressing
rapidly, and there il every belief that
there will be no difficulty n securing
perfect title to the property OF the
French Panama Canal company
This Is an important essential, hut the
condition precedent is the ratification
by Colombia of the treaty granting 20
the United States absolute control and
sovereignty over the canal strip. It
is generally conceded here that Presi-
dent Roosevelt Will not walt any thIr-
ty months for the Colombian govern
ment to act In the matter without any
certainty that favorable action Will be
taken at that time.
SO strong is the feeling that it Will
be impossible to secure the ratitca-
ton of the treaty by Colombia in time
to serve the purposes of this govern
ment that the friends of the Nicara-
qua route are already bringing press
ure to bear upon the administration to
open negotiations with Nicaragua and
Costa Rica to have the negotiations
under way and in shape for speedy
settlement should the Colombian ne
gotiations fail
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
MRS. MEYER GRAzED BY
POLICE THIRD DEGREE
NomaG AGO. SGD 0i Shooting ttUS-
bard M3dGh09eIeSSiU lnSanc--
Her fricrdAIs0 Mao.

fEFAf0 = Mrs e. asa,a
sif the gatme~ ta.rn& uras uho
sa4ss lHa .s,ment FOR a." murder %
sr lasaaaa tT Jacob J. MtNer IS
M La N3E.asa street oa The
att ~ Jaue is row rayiug ma
n.s- Il snt;m ~ g. fal ,h'fE de-
She Haa eaur ttta t9 'ae
G-H8 sfate iaeaa. juu This
...as ly ~ Iasry thc conn
III. tHr II u WaG 3atIoa o.
sFf exp.eis th cEaa ae3 hcr ye@ter~
sy aas Sci aaot sh vas AoPe siy
aas
Ta 4rl 6spr~ vaa worked On
#ss Nsyer Hh'e sas ~az oelot up al
Iu5ats station ~ the day uj'1v ne
she #eotue et pr Meyer SIZE is
"a 4 Ia havr bo-a treated a a fright
fss3 raAUGet a1s that OCCASION rs the
ae srt faa ftnreeertat of 'he
Z ~trt~ atrata., ~ Sine. gaen
aef usu3 tss as~n affected
air. Thomas bsl3 .aa. friend II
Aii Mesf regarded a~ tte state s
.nas, '0partaHf .taesS g the Meyer
sh>otiuE n1 stern b&s also hec,.es7e u
sBne IT, coupling Of her name
A4fh the laso by the police and ais
trga; attorney office caused her 10
.s~r hrf .rasoE ana YESTERDAY she was
snaa ffs8 ta the insane asEiEr7
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06

WASHINGTON. n c.. Aug 6~Sen-
ator Morgans dream Of a Nicaragua
canal may yet be realized While the
administration supporters profess con-
fidence that the negotiations for se-
curing control OF the Panama strip
will be successful and that the canal
will be built on that route the fact IL
evident that the parent TO the belief Is
in the wish. Recent Developments in
the situation in Colombia have been
such that there is but little prospect
that any early settlement of the nee
essary treaty obligations with Colom-
bia may be made.
General Gabriel Santos, leader OF
the Colombian liberals. who are con-
ducting the was against the govern
ment. has rejected the peace proposal
presented through DR. Concha. the Co
lombian minister at Washington, and
has declared that the liberals have
men. arms and money sufficient TO
prolon gthe insurrection of another
thirty months at least. The insurrec-
ton has been in progress for thirty
months and there has been no session
of the Colombian congress in that
time. General Santos declares that
there will be no session of the con-
gress for another thirty months unless
the government will make better
terms to the insurgents. Minister
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06

seen the wave of tariff revision rislne
They have warmed the President
Congressional delegations from MINI
sofa Wisconsin, Illinois Indiana, ~
hraska Kansas and other states ha
urged that a few slices of revis;9a
bread be fed 10 the hungry They
wanted commission 70 sit during {
congressional recess and elaborate
plan OF revision
All this was refused The leaders
Hanua Aidfiph. Henderson. Pay
DalIcll said business would be
va euled NY such acton and J.9eI
fy would BE- given a backset I
President followed lu'3 advice
II .s now shown taa, @p akr +
ds Ou Is more pOt'nt3l when BE-
sitting on the raised platform in ta
House than when lie is IN his ov q
state Of Iowa Cummins the gvg
erunr uf Iowa ignored Henderson al
caused the convention which he con
ttyls,, to deslaF" ts' ,ag.d reyis.
1t Is expected that conditions vii
ibrroaS" the agitation az tie question
between TOW and the meeting Of Con
g'ess /, Is conceded that tariff r.
vision viii be- talked on the stump ta
fall to The exclusion of some 9th
question which seemed more !nm
nrHt a short time ago,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06

NJ attempt at tariff revision viii be
made at the short session o2 COngres
winter. The plan u tp secure
authorization at that sass.1, FOR 4
.Wmis5ipn TO sit during the recess
and 80 over the tariff schedules r.-
porting 10 the F.!ty-e ghfh C0usEe
u. '-r1mmeudat@aa.
A material roln tfou IA ta- RepaH-
iaa majority In tae H0es. ,a.e a.
.mn Or the Selection Of Nawga
Npasn undoubtedly aoHj hasten ,.-
.F-jou The Req teams - save
aair chances Of elf#'Hg Eep31.laa
esiieut may be .at, ~ aasa .-
>'raor3sraGg sesIoa /" #e.+g
aeNt 5am@eE and pf5-. a ta
.av,
senator rrllom o. 2go aa
-hcse who see the storm I5a
ad today
The people of lI"o 4 aa.ne
great deat 9as4f tara ,stzgss.
The Iowa plank M aus Ea..es iaa
sentiment 90 fhv Eag ma-@a-
ttFguah9a' tie Wae know 2 Is
The wag tae Regan aus - -av ->'a'a
,eel auA J am 1uyu~ed ina. IA
sooner We tsae 'h,s .aattfe g ana 4 --
pose OF 4 the better @7 te .ee
0untry ard The paTtf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
PRACTICAL JOKE
NAY Be HOMICIDE
The Compressed Air Cure" 1d-
minIslcFed 10 a Boz al India
ndDOlS.

INpIANAP0LIS Ind Aug $3.50
Grover y Bowman Is years old. en-
rloy"i in the Atlas engine works, Is
roAr deaths door the result ~ prac-
ticsl joke Together with Thomas
Cummlns and Ciemen r Behmeyer ne
~as employed in the boiler depart
ment. ard was engaged in unloading
boiler plate from a fat car using ap-
paratus operated by compressed air
The men conceived the idea that il
would he a good joke to turn the
compressed air into the boy. and Bow
MAJ was seized and the full force ap-
piled by means Of the hose
The boy finally escaped their
clutches with difficulty and managed
to reach his home, whore physician
was called The doctor found the
lower intestines terribly inflated but
there is possibility no great struc
tural damage was done, although the
patient is by no means contalescent.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
CUBA is CRUISING TROUBLE
Our Officials Fear That This Government MdI
HdV6 to Intervene

will intervene. The right 10 40 SO
mnder such circumstances is plainly
set forth in the Platt amendment
Section 8. That the goVernneh,,
of Cuba consents that the uhiteu
states NAV intervene for the preserVa-
ton of Cuban independence. the main IN
tenance ofSa government adequate ior
the protection of life property and IN
dlvidual liberty and for dischaFLlhs cns
~ ~, ,rosad hv the Treaty of Paris on th3
United states now to be assumed ana an
undertaken by the government of Gu
ba. :, -, of tbn
United States in Cuba during It's !isnd n,l,,
tarv occupancy thereof are ratlheu
on5 80 volidated and all lawful rights
arnuired arT hereunder shall be main
tained AMI protected H. ..,o
'At1tf% nf,ctaIs ais here pronounce the situa-
ton critical.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06

Secretary Shaw. whose machine in
ioaa vas demolished bg Cummine. ap.
Syltly !. not disturbed by The action
a H.. state convention AMI is no,
eEpr n-iye as ~ the Fastening ot
.aa4 vision When seen today he
-a. uI. sentiments have not changed
n. p. made his speech al p5Hlaa.
Aa'h June u last In that neo.a
ta. SHAW showed that be- rs Il
a the do.frug That Tie Io-
ual tor tau1 revision il only loca.
Politicians row generally couaato
II t1e Rapubl.sas clee. . q maI9r.-
fHr ts-g tA5a autHHH ,r4.a.a-
a ~... be enacted ueat winter for
.pry Hy will Cuba The Fres 0-
a,s policy + balns .udof-,I hy TIE
state conventions ana there " not
:ts har 1sAt against II n,H' H'u-
'er tIat There ~a, this summor.
retass HHs9@ who was q "a m-
-r ta r.ft'a Committee - ,ta
.1"a Convent au Is unalterahlv op-
as-sa - ~ V.aty with Cuba ar
-H m.naA'- ~ sso"-eF"it eaa-
Ha" au4 that any !e&.s-
a'. ha taatst tha, might iulure
ae@f sugar Industry Bat even he
saab.e ,s gv"genf an Endorsement
a. I3aa taaE aHt.aa of The Pres.-
H3...N peAl%
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 6.--ln-
rmatlon reached the State Depart
m'nt today from Minister Squiers at
',h?ana that the lower house of tn"
ohan Congress has adopted resolu-
'i'n declaring that the settlement
ha"e by the United States with the
''ttplic Church respecting church
P'pnerty In the island need not be
I.nsidered as binding upon the Cuban
government not upon the church,
he information Is also that Presi-
1'nt Palma and his friends did all
lh'y could to prevent the adoption OF
II" resolution. This activity, 1t IS
rpresented, has produced crisis IN
the Cainet
The news Is disturbing for the rea-
son that the faith of the United states
IS pledged to the fulflment of the
agreement II the Senate adopts the
resolution the United States doubtless
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
Passenger Train Wrecked by Fierce
Wall Of Water and Lives Of 500
Passengers Imperiled
Four Cloudbvrss Yesterday Evening Destroyed
Upwards Of Million Dollars Worth
CT Property

FLORENCE Coils Ase The
R,9 oranie spe "a sreey.as a. laar-
lists 20 California pas djaA,I 5ela +
east Of hsre
The ARE vas e&4soa oy :a~ feaF VI
The train being struck by nau q
water elgh, teet hlsA o,m m.as do~a
Peck creek caused by rs a> s. the
mountains
A brakeman Saw tae t5~ren. ara
warned the passenger q tine for
them to escape 10 the front of ,be
train
Just a. the last tourist .eft the rear
coach the water struck sbe cars.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
Met bu Accident
Believed TO be Dead.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich Aug 6 Tive
brothers. II. f.. and W H. Croeker, each
believing the other long dead os re-
suit of the great Johnstown flood. met
In the oface OF the LAkeyiew htel here
today At the time OF the food both
were residents of Johnstown. When
the great catastrophe came they be-
came separated and each supposed
the other had perished. After days os
search all hope was abandoned and one
brother went TO Omaha and the other
10 Chicago W. H. Croker now lives
in Cleveland. Ohio By a strange
chance both men came to St Joseph
to spend a short vacation.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
The STING OF A BEE
CRIPPLED A CHILD

VERSAILLES. Ky. AuK THE j.
wear old daughter Of Mrs William Pc
test. Of HarroJsburg Kentucky who IL
here on visit. has lost the use Of her
legs as The result Of bee sting on her
hand
The child Was stung on the finger by
a bumbiebes. week ago. and after the
acutp pain bad subsidized IL WAS found
that she could not walk. and had ap-
pareutly no use Of her legs. She had
previously been walking since her FIRST
birthday. and xas very active. Every
effort 10 cause her to stand has been
frultless. and local physicians are
greatly puzzled
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
BUSHEL OF 0ATS MIKES 4 ROW
Sample Of Fine FIOdnCI6rlnO 1mOnQ the Stock
EXCHANGE Traders

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. 6.--One bushel
Of oats cost W. b. Harrison. promi-
nent grain dealer and member of the
Merchants Exchange, $1,075. The
shortage appeared by mistake. Mr..
Harrison says, on a warehouse receipt
which he yesterday presented to Cor
win H. Spencer & 20. a few hours be-
fore the expiration of the time for
delivery.
Spencer learning that firm would
default in the delivery of big lot OF
contract corn, went on the floor of the
Merchants Exchange and bid so cents
for oats Harrison happened to have
5000 bushels on hand aud he sold him
the lot at SO cents.
When the warehouse receipt for 4,999
bushels was presented to him Spencer
refused to accept 1t because OF the
shortage. Harrison said 1t was a
clerical error. Two minutes before
the expiration of the delivery he l~-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06

turned with the receipt corrected
showing little more than 5000 BUSH
els. Spencer again refused to accept
1t, declaring that he had no more
right to accept warehouse receipk
bearing an erasure or interlineation
than he had to take an altered cer~
titled check.
Harrison therefore went On tho dooF
of the exchange and sold tbs recelnk
to the account OF whom e may con~
Germ for 2s l-2 cents bushel, thoxehy
losing SLOTS on, the desI Erie aan~
nouncement Of the refusal ok GponcoF
& Co to accept the delivery crNafod Il
decided sensation eJl th4 noor. 6al
the case In expected % ptovo ~ f
the most interestin9 NAlcA Ans oSr
arisen for arbitration M tkQ os1ll - Y
Harrison expects ID Aias y
SLOTS unless the Board ok kx3l T.
OF the Z .Merchantn ExchS<1o
him adequate relief. NJ
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
STRENUOUS LIFE
un NGarIu Two Months He Dciied
tie Authorities OF Two States
and Terr0rizGd Rural
Communities

0KANE. Wash Aus c-iIarry
r4,y 5 race is run The great man
frt aas ended Crippled. bleeding.
fnsIess Of escape. the Oregon outlaw
.-,pt into a wheat field near Fellows
a night. made a last despairIng effort
bind up his wounds and then gave
The long race with death Placing
revolver at his forehead, he pulled
Hc trigger. and heavy bullet shat
tered his skull
a, daylight this morning the body
vas found the stGened hand stlI
graspng the revolver.
After battling the officers o' two
States after a wonderful flight VI
nearly 4o0 miles across Oregan and
Washington. Tracy was hunted down
ty five citizens Of tho little farming
,aNn OF Creton. but one of whom was
ven "a deputy sheriff. They will get
the reward
They found the OUTLAW at the farm
~ I. y Eddy. three miles south of
r.iaas. where he was helping the
ar.r 10 unhItch his horses.
TA- man hunters commanded him TO
r,aader, but he managed Ia get in
arm, procure a ride and escape
the valley
aiming fght ensued and when
ss fell the posse had him sur
in wheat field They made
spt 10 force him out and when
-a anne the body was found ly-
- 4 Upward In the wheat. There
~.-- tao bullet wounds on the left
of which had broken the bone
aa owed the reason for the suicide
escaped from the Oregon pen
E'erf any at Salem June . with David
}ts- ! after killing three guards and
a 'NNE VINO tI4tu w prevent hA7
t>-a9a
June 2S he killed Merrill near
\apNlno Washington. shooting him
1-ne behind and leaving te body In
th' .9rest. where 1t was found on
.uE Is
ja'y in a fight with a posse near
S"a''le. Tracy shot and killed two
o'1 "rs mortaly wounded another
VT lied the next day. and wounded
'T" 7ewspaper reporters.
Ia history of the fight has been
or' II daring and recklessness in
ending arrest
u 1897 Tracy murdered Valentine
ioce Colorado cattleman. and
W.am Strong, boy in the same
STAT.
'otal reward Of $500 was offered
'- lis arrest
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06

hreAA.ns ana .lae
.a~m e.. tt fam 'ae jraeA
Aoaa, ~4 as8re4 IT. trs esa
~a@aes aat T. @eee m les ap4 ,ae
passenger peaaD sD tA4 partially
@res hes cars teus n 20 on the seack.
DENVER ra.a Aaz & Enormous
damage ~ar doa. 3ue-:&aa county
'hls State yestefaas Afternoon by four
loadbor@ts along 'As line Of he pea-
ey g. Rio GraHae
Bridges trasts and hoase@ were
sA'p; away
The damage VII r~at into s!x
fiEaress
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
A FHMILy BURNED TO DEATH

supposed the family were penncd in
burning house and died like rats in u
trap.
The bodies were discovered this
morning when the neighbors went to
Investigate the fire.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
.s60,445.0o0


The question OF strike fund distribu-
uon still bothers the district leaders,
0ut the plan that is most widely ap-
prov ed giving store orders to appli-
oantS is il is understood. to be adopt
ed Meetings OF various groups OF
locals we're held and the matter was
discussed. the decision being reported
TO district leaders. who have the dis
tribution in hand Most of the men
are promised the first aid BY their To-
Gals and the plan is to make the pres
ent instalment OF the strike fund do
for only the most needy, waiting until
ii begins to come weekly and In larger
sums before a general distribution is
made Then there is some expecta-
ton OF the sum being large enough to
enable the locals TO give cash to the
men who desire IL. at the average rate
Of about s. a week to each of the
strikers now in the region. The de-
cision regarding the eligibility of the
families of such strikers as have left
the region To participate in the strike
relief will be referred to the locals.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06

STOCKTON. Calf. Aug Sin the
little town OF Elliott, twenty-five miles
from here. Leo Woller, his wife ard
three children were burned to death
in their home last night
Particulars are meager, but 1t Is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
Metal and Moneu market.

NEW YORK. August 6--Mexican doll
lars, 4li4c; silver, 52ssc. Copper iI.75
and l. .95.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-06
LOSS ESTIMATED
It Is Figured That the Strike Has
Cost Operators. Miners and
Business Interests Over
S60,000,O00 to Date

WILkEsBARRE Pa Aug. s.-The
8y of Daniel sweeny. a watchmau
employed by the Delaware Lacka-
wanna a Western Coal company at
Hanover uship was found early to-
Gag on lonesome road. lyl1g In
pool If blood The skull had been
ata>bed at the hase ana the body
ars."d \ bloody pick handle lay
1oso by
SNeeny qus work a midnight and.
fs"oned ly 4 threatening crowd of
msu took refuge 10 d saloon, and when
i vas thoGEat The crowd had dis
pere3 b. left for home This has the
asl taat vas seen OF him alive.
i sa.a hat a reward of $1,000 WI
lle offered ly Tho coal company for the
arrest cf the 4urJereIs,
The losses u tn eanthracite coal
strike afe estimated as follows:
!la.s to operators lu price or
g3ai fnorIuall .......... S27 .220. 900
Lo=A 80 strikers ia wages. j. II 100, 900
Loss 10 employees other than
strikers JGle owing 10 the
etr.ke ................... 100000
,e3-S to business men in the
region ........-....-,... 100000
Loss to business men outside
q; region ......,.....,.. 5,05o,0o0
Cost ~ maintaining coal and
iron police ..7.....,.,. $50. 900
Cost OF maintaining nom
uuton men ...,....... $50, 900
>oss by damage to mines and
Ma hine}y ......-..-...... 2 ZOO 900
Loss 70 Iare mfil strikers. out
ov ng to the coal strike. 5000
Total $40 44s 600
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-04
FIRE ON STATE STREET.

The Grilley Company's Factory Dam. aged Last Night
 A fire which at first threatened to be
 more disastrous than it later proved
 broke out about 9:S0 last night in the English building at the corner of State and Court streets, and before it was ex- tinguished damage to the amount of about $3,500 was caused
 Michael J. Leahy, brother of Thomas Leahy, the well known baseball player, was walking down Court street, when shining through the rear windows of the building, and he at once ran to the keyless fire alarm box at the corner of Court and State streets and sent an alarm from that box, No. PA
 The tiremen were quick in their re- sponse and in a remarkably short time had a flood of water pouring on the flames, which were under control in a few minutes.
 The fire was confined to the shipping room of the Grilley companys factory, on the third floor of the English build ing. It originated from an unknown cause and was fed by a quantity of waste oil and excelsior in the room Stored in the shipping room was a con- siderable quantity of finished goods in cluding lot of siIver-plated goods, and these were ruined. The fire did not spread to the other floors or to other rooms on the third floor, but the water with which the third floor was necessa- rily flooded poured down to the floors below and caused much damage there On the second floor, directly under the Grilley company's shipping room. is William J, Smiths shop for experiment tai automobile work. In the shop is a quantity of fine machinery, which was damaged to some extent by the water On the first floor the water did consid- erable damage also. William Presses grocery store was flooded, and although the proprietor could not estimate his damage last night, it will probably amount to at least $20O His loss is cov- cred by insurance.
 At Olof Laurin's bakery on the ground floor a large quantity of bake goods was damaged and spoiled, and MT. Laurin's loss will probably amount to about s200
 The loss to the Grilley company will probab bly, amount to at least $2,50O. al- though Superintendent Foley said last night that he could hardly estimate the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-04
E'oil's Wonderland The,t.r

| lheatcr It is great tribute to Miss Waltzing. CT in her own city that is given by the { immense audiences that, afternoon and evening, attend the performance tc hear her in the merry playlet, "The Woman Who Hesitates is Won. George c. Boniface is assisting her in the play and her singing is delightful feature of the act
 The entire bill is excellent this week, including the Four Otis in ''The Smart Set George c. Davis, monologist, Hickey and Nelson in Twisted and Tangled and the Bison City quartette of comedians. All these are such fa- vorites that their work is encored again and again.
 Foster and his dog, Trask and Glad den, Dowley and Fontelle and the vita graph complete the show.
 Ella Wheeler Wilcox
 Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox i,as written play for vaudeville and 1t will be in- teresting news to her many friends and readers here to know that next week the play will be at Polls in the hands of Hattie Keene and a competent com pany.
 The Great Goldin with his new magi- cal act will also be featured
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents. even ing 10, 20 and 30 cents, ladies at matinee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-04
The School of Style gEMhALEF@ The Home of Bargains
The Dail y Hint from Malley's

The Malley School of Style is turning graduates in lively fashion these days Women from all around come to see 'whats what" in Spring fashions They to /! learn-but they remain to buy You very welcome either errand. Look about all you pease,ask to be shown all the and pretty things Buy or not just as it peases you;-no will ask you to purchase much look if you expected to do so.
 The picture today like all the other pictures for this department is actual reproduction of an actual which is the freshest sort of fresh style and bound be popular for afternoon dress because it comfortable, becoming and sensible well stylish
 of in of elegance silk In s,A75
 Separate Jackets;-n cloth silk, Eton and blouse styles combined with silk and silk Things low $4 95 and high $1I.75. Fine choosing $5 and $6 and $7
 The best Covert Cloth Jacket in the city, $1o.