davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-28
Shmeoen Ino gtoruesen.

Nntritt Der &eeentf6a a IT.
StO d m, q. San. Srpn=
prins Suitap bat beute Die &eeenti6aft
iiber bic bsiOen SOnigreide ansetreten.
am 80. San. besibt er fi9 na9 @bri-
ItiQnid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-28

6rau @Iife 6. 9eno ri q 3,
Die gitttpe BON Sbomas u. Senorids,
Bat bas gum 26iQis g. @e6b Radlab
eebOrenbe 9pobnbaus on Der Wteribian
Str, nOroli9 bon Der st. Clair Str,
fir els, 900 aneetauFt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-28
Mns Sem GertatsbOfem.
g q II I { r o I t.

NlWlUulo =. Seep, 2Ou9leI III elilet
M6belf fabrit in 8eDap, meloete i'm
8unbesseri6t ieinen gunterott an.
Ser Yaifipa BON $592.65 iteben
feline Ictipa 9e9eniiber.
Ser S9aububsn=geiibsr 6. gaiore.
bon Gonnerspine melbete lib ebenfalls
bancroft; pailina $4310, Nctiba $145.
Dem WOroer Ora @openbas as
Der zine 9 @algenfriit
bewilIigt.
Sas Staats Sbergeridt bat bem
Ora @Openbaper, tuel9er Degen gr=
morbun9 ieiner 6rau gum SObe berur=
tbeilt tDOrben 1T, cine @al9enfriit bis
gum IL. SUM- bepiQist. Sm @rimi=
nalseri6t mar Der Gag Der Sinri9tung
auf ben 13. 6ebruar anseiebt. Seine
anwdlte baben sesen Die @ntI9eiouns
appellirt; lie bebaupten, oaB ibr Client
seiitesgefOrt 1T.
@uf elmer m Iuge erbl in De t.
6rau Watbilbe Stone 1T our Ior=
ntiinoerin oes 16=idbrigen SOnalo
Stone ernannt poroen. Die Grnen=
nung gei6ab osbbalb. bamit lie nit
elmer Snbiana militdriiden Qcaoamie
i'm Snterehe i6res Miinbels einsn Ser.
sleia abidlieBen fann. Ser iunse
Stone, pslder 36slins in Der Ncabe-
mie mar, battle eur6 einen un9liif=
li6en 3ufal Elm Iuae perlOren. :
Den Nnmen Der Mcabemie pollte bic
6rau ni9t an9eben.
gu tel ne m. u pru q Be
re9tigt t.
Sn Dem 6alle bes SDllis &unnels,
gDrmuno Der geiitesi6Da9en @mma
9. Hep, ruel6er in beren Namen eine
SOrberun9 gegen ben Ha6laB bon s.
6. 9tttins i'm Setrase bon $4,000
eingereidt bate, CAB &idter Iaen eine
@ntideioun9 su 8unitsn Der 8ertlas=
ten ab, inbem er entidieo, baB eins
iol6e Soroerung ni9t hefdnoe.
Cine orieinells gnt=
9eio buns.
Ser Sarbiee Mbrabam Waits, mel
der bon ieinsr Jrau bei9ul0ist mar,
fie berlaiien gu baben, puroe bon
Srieoensri&ter yfiderion CUR 3ablunQ
BON $5 uno Soften perurtbeilt.
Sierauf tam Die BON ibm 9egen feline
Srau eineerei9te Slage sur @erbanb=
lung. gr bate iie ansetla9t, ibm iein
gfero unb Susep seitOblsn gu baben.
@aits bate feline 6rau i'm October
b. S. berluiisn rno oas 6ubrpert mit=
genommen. Vim lebten Sreitag tpObute
Waits einem 2ei@enbesdnsniB bel.
Wdbrenb er iid in Der Stride befane,
bemd9tiate iia feline 6rau bes auf Del
StrnBe ftebenben Subrtperfs, nit tpel=
dem lie Johann babOnfubr. Sic be-
bauptete, bab oas!elbe ibr 9ebDre. He,
&idter fpra9 ibr bas Yferb unb ibn1
oas Sueep su.
@erlDr ein 8eb d d tn s.
Probat=@pmmi1ar Walter bat Or.
IS. 8. Sreeman gum gOrmuno bes
Sames u. 8reene ernannt.
9erielbe tpar Is Sabre lang bei be,
Big Sour : gabnseienf6aft als 2oeo,
motiofiibrer beibdftiet. gr muBte ie.
oO1 Die Stellung aufsebsn, ,Sa er ar
bodsraSis'r @ebddtniBidpd9s leibet
@r tann ii6 auf oas, mas peniee Wi.
iinuten supOr paiiirt lit, nidt mehr in
nd6ifen Iuaenblif beiinnen. gr be.
rbt @runoeisentbum in &entudp
Or. Greeman tpurbe besbalb aun
Yormuno ernannt, um Die 0ern altunI
osfelben iibernebmen 3u f6nnen.
Sci hieben.
| Srau Caroline &anIom erbielt ae
itern bic Saeiouns bon ibrem 8attei
George betpiliet. @s prrbe ibr iebod
berboten, ii4 udbreno Der ndditen 3tpe
| Sabre mieber All perheirnthen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-01-28

~ Die bette 5 Sent gigarre in
Der Stant, Mu9O's r2onsfeaotp".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
BOTH CREWS KILLED.
Wild Engine Dashes Into a Flyer on
 Rutland Road.

Burlington, Vt, Jan. "A wild en- zine, running from Burlington to Rut- land, on the Rutland railroad. crashed into the northbound flyer from New York tonight in Shelburne, just this side of Burritt's Crossing. The crews of both engines were killed and brake man who was riding on the wild engine was probably fatally hurt, and nearly every one of the flyers crew were in- jured more or less seriously. No pass enger was seriously hurt, although all were shaken up and some were bruised by being thrown against seats from the shock of the impact. The dead are:
 Dennis Mahoney of Rutland, engineer of the flyer R. Cowey of Rutland, en- gineer os the wild engine; James Fitz- patrick of Ticonderoga, fireman; D. N. Chase of Rutland, fireman.
 The injured: John Cochran, brake man, probably fatally; Conductor F.. D. Welch of Burlington, bruised about the body; Express Messenger 1. c. Amstey, St. Albans; Harold T. Sheehan of Rut- land, brakeman; A. M. Prentiss, bag gagemaster of Rutland.
 The cause of the accident is not defi- nitely known, but Dr. W. Seward Webb, president of the road, says that he be- lieves that Engineer Cowey, who had charge of the wild engine, had figured that the flyer would be late and that he could run to Shelburne for siding be- fore the up-train reached that point. He also believes that Cowey believed that the flyer would be late as it had been for number of nights. Tonight the flyer was on schedule time and met the wild engine about one mile north of Shelburne station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Continued on Third Page )
MUCH TEA RELEASED.
Taken from Bonded warehOuses-War
 Tax Now or.

Taken from Bonded warehouses-War Tax Now or.
 New York, Jan. 2.-The Journal of Commerce tomorrow will say: For
 months past enormous quantities of tea
 have been accumulating in bonded
 warehouses, being held until January |, when the repeal of the war tax of ten cents pound took effect. Yesterday (Friday) was the first business day af- ter the tax came off, and 1t was an
 eventful days, since it marked the be- ginning of the withdrawals of these teas. Stocks in the hands of wholesal- CTS and dealers all over the country
 have become greatly depleted. Proba- bly, never in the history of the trade have the stocks of tea run so low. In
 anticipation of the repeal of the tax, merchants bought most conservatively for immediate demanws, their principal
 orders being for delivery after January 1. Now every dealer wants his tea at once, and the problem is to make deliv- cries as expeditiously as possible. Hartford, Jan. Blowing to the duty on bonded tea being off this morning, 3, ,7S6 packages were released by the custom house here to-day. It was con- signed to merchants of this city and New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
MITCHELL DEFENDS MINERS.
The Charge That They Rave Refused Co
 Work on Holidays.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 3-The Tribune to-day publishes letter from John Mitchell in which he declares that the miners are unjustly charged with in- gratitude toward the American people in connection with the miners reported refusal to work on holidays. In his let ter MT. Mitchell says: The charge of ingratitude toward the public is being made against them by those who would malign them and who seek to divert at- tention from the real cause of the coal famine.
 'The truth is that several miners have been refused the privilege to work at all since the close of the strike, all though they have daily importuned the companies to permit them to return to the places they occupied prior to the in- auguration of the strike"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
moyA CMar.ed Win slnrElnry

There have been a number of burgla- ries committed in the neighborhood of Dixwell avenue lately. Last evening Detective Daley and Sergeant Tighe ar rested three cClored boys ranging in age from ten to fourteen years, and charg- ed them with the offenses.
 They are Walter sayles, 80 Eaton street; Emmett Carr, s4 Canal street, and Osceola Van Lue, 76 Brown street. They are said to have confessed to en- tering Hoffmann's grocery store on Dixwell avenue; Barnes fish market on Webster street, and Marks dry goods store, Dixwell avenue In the first two $2 was got at each place, in the last some goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Death of Mrs. Wiustom y. Frowbrtdge Tn the death of Mrs. Marearette F.

Death of Mrs. Wiustom .J. TrOwbrtdge.
 In the death of Mrs. Marguerite F. Trowbridge, who passed away last evening at her home, 221 Church street, a large circle of friends is bereaved of one who was very dear to All who knew her. For years past her health had been delicate, but up to the last, though her life was quiet, hers was the same beautiful character She was native of New Haven, and here her young life and her later years were spent. A con- siderable portion of her married life was passed with her husband, the late Winston J. Trowbridge, on the Island of Barbados, West Indies, where he was prominently identified in commer- cial business. Mrs. Trowbridge was for many years a member of Center church. The bereaved family consists. of Mrs. Mary L., wife of United States Judge w. K Townsend; Winston J. Trow- bridge, Miss Maud Trowbridge, Frank D. Trowbridge, Elford P. TroWbridge, of this city, and Mrs. Warren B. Kel- logg, of Halifax, Nova Scotia. The funeral services will be held at her late residence, 221 Church street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Dr. Smyth will off1ciate. The burial will be in the family plot in the Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
YALE TO ROW MIDDTES.
May 9 Fixed as the Day in Navy's
 Schedule.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 2.-It was an- ule for the Middies for 1903 had been arranged as follows: May ?, University of Pennsylvania; May g, Yale; May 23, Georgetown. The second navy crew will race the Pennsylvania freshmen on May 2. Lieutenant J. w. Timmons will succeed Ten Eyck as coach of the oarsnen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
ON TO MANILA.
Expectation That Cable Will Reach
 There by July 4.


 There by July f.
 New York, Jan. 2-Clarence Mackay, president; George G. Ward, vice presi- dent and general manager, and the oth~ CT officials of the Commercial Pacific Cable company, are naturally greatly pleased at the completion of the com pany's cable between San Francisco and Hawaii. a work to which they have devoted much energy and time during the last few months. They do not pro- pose to stop at Hawaii, however, and now say that by July they expect the cable will have been completed to Ma nila. Speaking of the project, MT. Ward said:
 "The cable to Hawaii was connected through to San Francisco at S:43 D. n1., January i (Honolulu time). The able opens for public business on Monday morning, January 5. The widespread interest and enthusiasm created by bringing the Hawaiian Islands into electric touch with the Pacific coast is evidenced by corgratulatory cable grams received to-day. It is partic- ular satisfaction to Us to have the cable completed on the first day of the new year, because it fulfills our promise to congress. Rapid progress is being made in the manufacture of the sections to be laid between Honolulu and Manila. Over $500 miles of this cable has al- ready been manufactured, and l fully expect that messages will be exchanged with Manila by the fourth of July next The laying of the remaining sections will commence from Manila the first week in May next"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
MORE CHARTERS ASKED.
Trolley Road Promoters Continue to
 File Petitions.

Hartfor, Jan. 2-Petitions to the gen. eral assembly have been filed with the secretary os state as follows:
 Charter for street railway from New London to Westerly.
 Charter for street railway in the city os New London and the town of Waterford.
 Charter for the incorpora tion of the Groton & Stonington Railway company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
FOR MURDER OF HIS MOTHER
GEORGE WILSON AND MRS. MAN
 SON BOUND OYER.
Probable Cause Found and They Vil Have to stand TrtaI for Mu rder iM the First Dcgs oe-Husband of tae Accused Woman tn Court-Trial in March.

First Dcgs gsee-Husband of tIse Accused Woman in Comrt-Trial tn March. Ashford, Conn.,, Jan. 2-After a hear ing before Justice of the Peace Nathan iel Knowlton in Warrenville to-day Mrs. Leila Manson and George Wilson, of this town, were held without bonds for the superior court on the charge of murder in the first degree. They are accused of having caused the death of Wilson's mother, Mrs. Julia Wilson, by administering poison. As the next term of the superior court will not be held until March the prisoners will remain in jail at Brooklyn until that time. Neither of the accused was represent ed by counsel to-day and beyond the declaration Not guilty" when arraign- ed neither took any active part in the proceedings in the court. They listened to the testimony of the witnesses pre- scented by State Attorney John L. Hun 1 ter, the man maintaining an impaSsiVe attitude through most of the ordeal, while the woman, on the contrary, evinced the deepest interest and seemed to watch every development of the states case. At the close, when they had signified that they had no defense to offer at this time, and had heard the announcement that probable cause was found, they were conducted to car riage and, accompanied by Sheriff Sib- ley, were driven back to jail over the ] fifteen miles of road between Warren vile and Brooklyn.
 l An interesting incident of the after noon session was the arrival of John Manson, of Bridgeport the husband of the accused woman. The Mansons have lived apart for some time. It was re- ported that MT. Manson would bring an attorney from Willimantic to defend his wife, but he was unaccompanied when he arrived. During the afternoon pro- ceedings he occupied a seat near the prisoners and listened attentively to the evidence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
HOAR'S ANTITRUST BILL.
FRAMED As TO THE
 PRESENT STATUTES.

ments Called For-Provision so Pre-
 vent Conspiracles to Force Other Per
 sons Out of Business.
 Washington. Jan. 2-Senator Hoar has completed and to-day made public the Antitrust bill which he asked leave before the senate adjourned for the holidays. to introduce.
 The bill goes to the committee on ju- dietary, of which Senator Hoar is chairman. Following is the full text of the measure:
 Be it enacted, etc, that the provis- ions of the statute of February 4th. 1887, chapter 104, entitled An Act To Regulate Commerce" and all additions thereto; and of the statute of July 2, 1890, chapter CAT, entitled An Act To Protect Trade and Commerce Against Unlawful Restraints and Monopolies,' B shall continue in force, and shall in no wise be held to be limited, restrained or repealed by this act.
 Section 2.-That the attorney general is authorized to employ any profession al or any other assistance which may be deemed necessary or desirable to prosecute offenses under this act or un- def the acts hereinbefore mentioned, to which this is an addition or to make investigation into the same and for that purpose the sum of five hundred thousand dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, is hereby appro- priated out of any money in the treas ury not otherwise appropriated.
 Section 3-That from and after the thirtieth day of June, in the year nine teen hundred and four, DO corporation, joint stock company or other associa- tion, whose stockholders are not person ally liable for their debts, created by any state or territory, shall engage in commerce with foreign nations or among the several states, or continue to carry on such commerce, unless it shall comply with the following con- ditions:
 First-It shall file a statement in the office of the interstate commerce com mission, signed and sworn to by it's president, it's treasurer, it's general manager and a, majority of it's direc- tors, or by the persons exercising the powers usually exercised by such off, cers and directors of such corporations, joint stock companies, and other asso- citations, on or before the fifteenth day of September in the year nineteen hundred and four, and shall on or be- fore the fifteenth day of September in each year thereafter file 8 like state ment for the year ending with the thirtieth day of June in said years, re- spectively, showing:
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
FIRST MESSAGE FROM HAWAII
GREETINGS OF THE PEOPLE TO
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Belief That Removal oT Isolation WlIl Help in the UpbuiidinG ofa Patriotic aud Progressive American Common weaIsh-cable Opens for Public Busi- ness Nronday-On to MansIe.
 Washington, Jan. 2.-The following cablegram, the first to be sent by cable from Honolulu, was received at the White house at 2:30 o'clock this morn- ing, dated Honolulu, January 1:
 At Honolulu, 9:S3 P. M. ''The President, Washington:
 "The people of the territory of Ha- waii sem their greetings to you and express their qualification of the inau- guration of telegraphic communication with the main land. We all believe that the removal of the disadvantage of isolation will prove d strong factor in the upbuildng of patriotic and pro- gressive American commonwealth in these islands.
 (Signed) Henry E. Cooper,
 Secretary of Hawaii" The presidents response was as fol- lows:
 White House,
 Washington, Jan 2, 1893. Henry F. Cooper, Secretary of Ha- waii, Honolulu, Hawaii:
 "The president sends, through you. to Governor Dole and the people of Ha- waii his hearty congratulations upon the opening of the cable. He believes that it will tend to knit the people of Hawaii more closely than ever to their fellow citizens of the main land, and will be for the great advantage of all our people.
 (Signed) George B. Cortelyou.
 Secretary to the President"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
PETITIONS APPROVED.
Decisions by Railroad Commission on
 Recent Hearings.

Hartford Jan. 1.-The railroad com missioners have rendered favorable de- cisions on the following matters, on which they have given hearings re- gently:
 Approval of method of construction of proposed line of street railway from Ansonia to Seymour; for spur track at grade in Southington; over grade bridge of the Willimantic Traction company, crossing the tracks of the Central Yer mont railroad, and dispensing with the blowing of locomotive whistles in the town of Hamden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Yale Hockey Tenm's Thlrd Defeat

Pittsburg, Jan, 2.-The Yale hockey team met it's third defeat tonight in it's series with the Western Pennsyl- vania hockey league. The score was:
 Yale, ?; Victorias, s. Victoria's forward line was entirely too fast for the col- il!eagians and skated them off their feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
ORDERS TO "L" OFFICIALS.
New York Railroad COmmissioners'
 Plan to Relieve Jam.

Plan t0 Relieve Jam.
 New York, Jan. 2-The state board of railroad commissioners, which has been conducting hearings on the jam ming in the if cars, made public its recommendation to-day. It directs that 5000 extra cars be placed in ser vice west of Fremont street, that the so-calIed rush hour service be contin- ued from early morning until mid night, and that third tracks be built on the Second avenue lines from Canal to One Hundred and Twenty ninth street; on the Third avenue line to Fifty-ninth and on the Ninth avenue from Cortlandt street to Fourteen street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Gen. F. 9. Earle Dsmd.

New York, Jan. 2.-General Ferdi- nand P. Earle died tonight at his home, the Jumelmansion. He was at different times the proprietor of sev- eral hotels in New York, including the Normandie and The Netherlands. He was born in Hartford sixty-four years ago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Paid 0.s silver Bnsss.

Shanghai, Jan. 2.The Taoti has paid the January installment of the interna- tional indemnity on silver basis. He expressed his inability to accept the interpretation Of the protocol adopted by the International Bankers associa- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
TO HONOR ROOSEVELT.
Proposal in Paris to Recognize His ser-
 vices for Arbitration.

Paris, Jan. "A proposal has been made to present a piece of sculpture to his services to the cause of internation- al arbitration. The idea to make this gift to the American president is an outgrowth of the Venezuelan affair and his attitude on that issue. The funds for the purpose probable will be raised by private subscription among Euro pean advocates of peace. It is propos- ed that the work be executed by a prominent French sculptor. or the com mittee may possibly invite designs from the sculpturs of all nations party to The Hague peace court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Advancing om Caracas

Paris, Jan. 3.--A dispatch to the Matin from Caracas says strong force of government troops has taken the field against the insurgents. The lat ter are reported to be advancing on Caracas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Red Cross IA Headquarters Removed.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The American National Red Cross has removed its headquarters from Washington to Mo- 49 East Fifty y-eighth street, New York city. Miss Clara Barton already is es- tablisted there,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
DRIVER INSTANTLY KILLED.
Bridgeport Man Struck by Accommo
 dHtton from New Haven.

W"kE"IE EF"aI1 4NVFF tsHsNHs
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, Jan. Civilian T. Murphy, driver for the Hartmann Brewing company, was struck and al- most instantly killed at 10 o'clock to- night on Pembroke street railway crossing by an accommodation train from New Haven. Murphy was driv- ing across the track when the train hit his wagon and throwing him out frac- tured his skull, broke both arms and fractured his jaw. He leaves a widow and three children. Murphy was wide ly known and very popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Bret Isarie's Estate.

London, Jan. 2.-Letters of admins tration of the estate of the late Bret Harte have been granted. The total value of the estate is placed at 1,S00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03

starts Saturday Morning
 at 8:3O o'clock.
 Corset Covers. AT EACH Covers ass aR sS @ t5f M = b 5u ss s AT s R4G With fssss s ana %as s a6 % and n'" French bodies and :5ss: S: ] $ S 7s$ . $ ::: xii Fs AT aS1d @ naGH @ made T Rs st sss 5 % T y a a shape others @ n4s = ss ss @ ns,5 s Isas variety Of styles high AT % s' % % @ d % spssa saa sss ss s 1 s, ana
 Chemises. pearl buttons AT 3 3 nbs S others 3 % WGtS ss " round and square neck AT skirt !nn 5 PHs %1 M F s F sssss ss @ ss na short skirt .% Night Gowns.
 @ sSs: ssss is s$ S. ] s ] G s @ sssl 's F s' AT s s HAcH With Msas s @ @ quality nus AT % R4s % = ds % 5d % % a @ s 4 ass5s sss s AT p @ FAGH nmea sS % @ s % sbd and e'0e gowns AT % sAf | ;f ' "9:''a f's ss ss % G'
 
 Matched Sets Just % PP @ 3 of f Pfa @ @ ntssss a % ss @ Hs ps sa s s ] a s
 Drawers. A tucks yoke drawers edged lace AT the M R Rem W9qa saq ss sn taa some made with inch AT 3 M TSP B o' s aa s @ @ @ Rsss with ns and AT P u gs % 5s sS ghss os ' Hb r -four " @ H EAs ss s% sbs sas SSsa P Rf s vii" AT 2 F h % TP ssef @ eed @ sm0s b S & s & sp ges .
 Shorts Underskirts. < tueks AT soc M mAcH Skirts of fine quality mu wide lawn Iuf trimmed with tehon AT 5 R4sH s5 % S % ts @ % % s % and muslin
 Long Underskits. of quality coo wide emoF Fuhie edged with AT & @ sAs @ TTs @ s Ss s s @ @ of 1 E' @ % @ @ @ Skirt of fine ca~0 with wide ru two rows of insertion and AT @ s qAsH % % @ % the % and P' AT @ ss EACH s5s 5s 9ss Bs @ witt With & S @ s s s s some AT 7 7' ASa ss s1n s as @ "Rs a 9 wide ' with cluster of t'' three $o EACH Fine of vide
  AT sst ss nAsa s @ % @ s & ys @ as R G@s @ of French embroidery some AT @ nAcH e%s a b M with ns "s "n made with three rows
  line white muslin skirts made stitching embroidery a combkatons HOWE & STETSON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-01-03
Matched Sets.

Exquisite dainty
 fnh they in th four and five pece priced from 500