davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
APPOINTS BROTHER : m LAW.
Governor Yates Makes Il. E.
Wadsworth Executive Clerk.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. III. Aug Ex-Governor Yates
to-day appointed as his executive clerk, a.
office created by the General Assembly,
Harry E. wadsworth of Jacksonville. N.Y.
Wadsworth Is brother of Mira Yatea
Reider Of Chicago Deputy Factory Inspec-
tor and John W. Gibson OF Newton Trus-
tee Of the State Institution for Feeble
Minded Children. at Lincoln. vice James
F. Morgan Of Mount Sterling. resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Coffee.

New York. Aug 1s.-Spot quiet. Futures opened
steady at advance Of 500 points. on better Eu-
ropean cables and further demand from outside
sources based apparently on the recent reports
OF damage TO the new crop and talk that the
crop now moving has been overestimated. Re-
cepts, however, were full and later the pur-
chasing power grew less pronounced while i'm
porters continued Offering and room longs turned
for profits The close was steady at net
changed. prices Sales were 1900 bags. inciud-
4i5qs5oc; Jan. at 455c; March at L709&75c
May at LS5G4. SOC. and July at Ls595-
Butter and Cheese.
New York. Aug D.-Butter-Rece,pts $40
pkgs.; steady TO nrm; State dairy 14017lsc; cream
cry 1s01ac Cheese Receipts 274o pkss.; quiet;
State full cream fancy small cofored 10,sc: small
white 1osc; large colored 1ec; large white SIC.
Chicago Aug l9.-Butter steady: creamertes "A
6iac: dairtes i39f;c Cheese steady; daisies no
ukc; twins loQl0i.c: Young Americas u@n1sc-.
Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Butter@Fair demand:
extra Western creamery 1sisc; extra nearby
prints 2Oc. Cheese quiet. but firm: New York
fun creams. fair to good. sxGlos.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

r., 49,. 500 % LOW. s.sS w.. zis.. $50
-, sH 1sas,A liberal number Of sheep arrived.
some that in late Tuesdsy that were es stii
On saie The quality was only fair the offerings
s Lambs that were not fat The market was In bad
only as ,s and S.d
we, Msse steady or nearly So but lambs showed
The ms Tsss but
maEs 70 get buyers IN many instances to
lambs remained unsoid and plenty Of them had h;
nc nor even been zen, locked at by anybody with view
-, HoGsonly a fair supply of hogs arrived,
vHs bbeeeit.s amounting to around 5000 head
at present. Other Western markets had only
Poss BEING runs The a total at the ys PRINCIPAL
last week and 1900 this day a" year aso The
hogs coming to market at present average well in
trashy stock Of any kind among the arrivals -
iii so%d demand prevailed from shippers and
lights l2o@l5o and nice smooth Butcher rs srsdes
sh Gas ey and prize,
packers were very bearish and took hold slowly
ever they failed to set The heavy hogs sold Very
Lights gciships log to lis lbs .sla At s5sassS
wsshss s. and good f FAVE: at s s
hogs ss 0a against @sGlsn SD nssyS
HoRSES-There was considerably more life to
the trade than has been usual Of late. the supply
comprising run of some 900 head and quite q
large number Of buyers being present. The trade
however. did not maintain strong a tone ms
early in the week. owing. in part. to the liberal
run. but more particularly to the plainness OF
the offerings. With better offerings the Eastern
trade would have been stronger. Some Southern
buyers were on hand. who bought pretty actively
their support alone was not sufficient to main
tain firm feeling. The easiness OF the trade was
due to too many common and too few good
horses.
MULEsLThe tone of the mule market ia not
any better than at the beginning Of the week
Receipts continue hGn to be Of comParatveiy good
are out Of proportion and give ali the advantage
TO buyers. Some inquiry from both the Fest and
South prevails. but It Is uncertain and not sub
stantial. Values IRE ruling shade lower than
last week. and the movement Is slow with quite
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
FIFTY PERSONS VIOLENTLY ILL.
Industrial Home Inmates May Be
Poisoned by Ptomaines.

Washington. Aug. 1s-Fifty or morn.tNj
mates of the Industrial Home shere have
been taken violently Ill. and 1t Is thought
they are suffering from ptomaine poisoning.
Samples Of bread. milk and spring water.
which had been furnished them have been
submitted to the District chemist. who 4 .
now examining them. The patients are an
reported out Of danger. though some sof \
them are still quite sick. s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run MOderate-Beef Trade
Stendy-SheeD Hold Steady.

NATIVE cATTLE-Beef Steers-The native
cattle supply was moderate and included about
20 cars and 1850 head, while last Wednesday
1,6c0 head Were the receipts. The trade did not
show much improvement over Tuesday. except
In the manner cattle went over the scales though
while not brisk, was much better than the previ-
GUS day. The light demand that has prevailed
this week. together with the days heavy mar
keting, has made business very unsatisfactory.
There were quite a share Of beef steers on sale
OF medium TO good grades. which trade was
conducted at steady prices, with Tuesday.
REEF Nd IIJTCHER STEERS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
FIRED ON THE JAIL SENTRY.
Two Men Shoot at Guards in Dan
vile, Ill.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Danville. ILL.,. Aug. 1s-Two men fired On
the sentry guarding the Jail last night
Walking up to within fifty feet Of Cor
poral Pickering and Private John Fifer they
opened fire with their revoivers. The prf-
vate had only one shot in his gun and II Ia
believed he lift one of his assailants, as he
threw up his hands after the shot was fired
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
PRoHlBITI0NIsTs CRY FRAUD.
Declare Ballot Boxes Were Stuffed
in Williamson County.

REPUbIIC SFECIAL
Georgetown. Tex. Aug. ia suit was
fled here to-day to contest the Prohibition
election held in Williamson County July
Is. in which. the result was majority Of
ninety-eight against Prohibition.
The plaintiffs allege that 298 Illegal votes
were cast at Taylor, COPELAND and Beyrese-
vfile each Of which cast fun anti vote
me plaintiffs ask that the above boxes be
thrown out and the result declared In Ia
vor Of pruhihitSou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
P.Ie.tine Reunio. Opens.

Palestine. Tex. Aug. 1s.-The reunion Of
United Confederate Veterans and old set
tiers began to-day with an immense crowd
present. Tomorrow will be the biggest
day. when a barbecue takes place. Ad-
ers and Gordon Russell. To-day Judsa
John n. Reagan was not able to BE- pres
ent. and by his request A. g. GreeuwooX
delivered the address OF welcome
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

b5 IZUO. 4.51
BUTCHER CATTLE-.Again there was a scar
city OF good killing heifers, and but few good
! dressed beef cows included in the supply. the
balance OF the arrivals being largely Of common
TO plain killers. which the trade ruled slow
and steady. Bulls were steady. while yeals de-
Clip a,ty1E M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

4.oU w.. f.VV
SOUTHERN cATTLE-Fresh arrivals of quar-
antine cattle embraced Ia cars and 45OS head.
and with Tuesdays holdover there were 90 cars
IL cars and $40 head were recorded, against
ha sa h a 90 o.g nsdu nTo $780, asS;
Of the commoncr kinds of cattle. though Wednes-
day there a much better representation Of
tho better grades. The market showed practically
no change on any class and prices on steers.
COWS. helfers, bulls and calves were steady,
though 1t was a slow. draggy trade all the way
through, and at no time was there any particu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREST
pendent Order. Of Foresters, Bowman's Hall,
Eleventh and Locust sts.-Meeting on the second
and fourth Tuesday evenings Of each month.
". K PENTLAND Chief Ranger
Residence. No LIS Pendlstoa
Kennerly ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
FIaxseed.

Chicago Aug. l.-Fla1seed was quotably
steady; Sept 96lic bid; Oct g71sc bids cash No.
Northwestern q bid: No ss1so bid: car re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at st. Louis
August 10. 1905. at $50 o. m. local time and D.
IT. seventy-fifth meridian time. Observations
made at the same moment Of time at all stations
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
Local Report.

Weather At Z a. m. clear: at p. m. clear
Maximum temperature. So degrees: minimum tensy
perature. 20 degrees. River 17.s feet and risins-
L. II. DAINGERFIEL.D. 5
Temporarily in Charse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

River Forecast.
The river at st. Louis will show slight rise
River and Business.
Harbor gauges yesterday marked ia feet. ind!-
hours.
Business along the river front was light
Weather. bright and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
River and Business.

Captain Nick Coll once a well-known cIerJ,
on various boats in the Upper Mississippi River.
died in Chicago Tuesday. The body will be
brought to st. Louis for burial to-day at O'clock
The funeral will take place at Waggoner's UNDER
taking establishment at No. 1115 Olive street For
several years Captain Coll had been freight agent
for the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way in Chicago.
The City of Savannah departed for the Ten
neseee River and points along the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers yesterday afternoon. She had a
big manifest and her usual large list OF excur-
sicnists.
The Lotus Sims arrived from Memphis and
intermediate points late Tuesday night. She dis
charged a good cargo, and Is receiving q large
amount OF freight for the return trip this after
noon.
The Columbia was receiving large consign-
ments and many applications for berths yester-
day. She clears for Chester at o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Captain George Woodward has returned from
Canada, where he has been spending several
weeks.
The Stacker Lee, had $50 PASSENGERS and a
heavy manifest on clearing for Memphis yester-
day.
The Bells of Calhoun was out to Hamburg
Yesterday afternoon. A large patronage OF frefght
and passengers were received for. the trip. n
The Bald Eagle cleared for Peoria and inter-
mediate points on the Mississippi and Illinois
rivers yesterday afternoon. Her cabins were full
and she had good manifest
Captain r. T. whitIedge. United States In
spector Of Steam Vessels. Is confined to his home
but he y rapidly improving.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
TRIBE OF BEN Hun.

TRIBE OF BEN HUR.
,EuREKA COURT NO. q. r B. h. MEETS ON
fne nrst and third Thursdays Of each month al
fTaternal building. Eleventh and Franklin ave-
nue.. All visitors cordially invited. By-oTder
LOUIS MANDLE Chief.
Attest: E c. LAWN. Scribe. No. 2O2S Cass ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
ny Telegraph.
BIdC SPECIALS.

Cairo. H.. Aug. 1s.-River gauge reads 1a1
feet showing fan pf a Of foot during the last
"a houn. Weather fair and warm The Stacker
Lee cleared for Memphis at II q m. with . big
Orleans with tow at q. m The Charlotte
Boeckeler arrived from the Lower MIssissippi at
10 a m with barRes of wood. The Government
boat II. O. Wright arrived from Memphis at II
q. m. and departed for st. Louis Mt p. M
The Dick CLYDE arrived from Pzducah at f2:sO
.. m with an excursion and returned at 3:3e
>. m. The Dick Fowler was in and out on time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
EXAS AND INDIAN STEERS

L. sSo... 2.S l;l4o0.2. 1...11oo... 100
Price per head:
g. &c.: 49, 49, &c IS S.: s g.. s sss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
st. Louis Cotton Market.
I cotton unchanged M saiea
A4Ac below whit.

Ga!veston-spot market steady: middling Ike.
11sc.
Memphis-spot market quiet: rniddling L Site.
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston, bales.
New Orleans, IS bales.
Savannah. bales.
Charleston. bales.
Norfolk. % bales.
Houston. IA bales
Memphis. Is bales
Net receipts at all United States ports for
five days were 1.2i9 bales. against 13S bales a
week ago. and LIS bales a year ago. Exports
23s2 bales, against Is EOS bales year ago. Stocks
1s2,2H bales. against AS, 6sl.
St Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS In 1904.

L; a pAINGERFIELDs
Temporarily In Ch2rEa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
FINANCIAL.

LIFE INSURANCE PoLLCIES pURCHAsED
or loaned upon at per cent: liberal values Guy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20
NOT 1T the TRUSTS,

we VIII ADVANCE you from 80 70 SSOC on FUR
EIrqRE; PIANOS HORSES, and WAGONS With
RATE that win enable you 70 PAY % ny
D Ds. you may nave; you can RETURN the
mentA and only PAY for the TINE you use the
Money; when in need OF money, call at our
PRIVATE OFFICE and Get our RATES, o.
So SE si 81 and SltS Olive second door, EN-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-20

BENTON-c5 IT.. n. 8, bet. Thirteenth
and Fourteenth. city block 6S5, one-sixth
interest; Frank Wittis to Charles ].
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02
HUSBAND DEAD BY LIGHTNING,
WIFE INSANE, BOY BADLY HURT

by the physicians to tell the wife i'm
mediately of what had happened. but
when at night Condor had not re-
turned and she saw the white faces and
heard the whisperings of those about
her, the woman appeared to know that
something was wrong. After the acci-
dent the news was broken to her as
gently as possible but she received it
in daZed condition and the shock
seemed to undo all the good the ply
siciaDs had done in restoring her rea
son. 1t was thought that she might
recover and she aas been kept closely
confined and the best OF care given her
since his death. Mrs. Condor. however.
grew rapidly worse and yesterday af-
ternoon she became SO violent that 1t
was necessary to call the officers and
remove her to Pueblo last night.
But the troubles of the family did
not end here Shortly before o'clock
screams were heard from the barn and
an investigation found Harold. the
eight-year-old son of the Condons, ,ly-
ing in an unconscious condition on the
ground, with both of his hands in
badly mangled condition. Surgeons
were called and it was some time be-
fore the lad was restored to conscious
ness. Then 1t was found that he had
been playing with box of dynamite
caps which he had found in the stable.
He, held the box in his hand and set
fire to one of the cartridges with
match. The giant cap exploded and
fired the rest Of the box and he was
hurled some distance. He held the box
in his hand when the explosion oc-
CURED and both hands were badly
mangled. The thumb and fore-finger
of the left hand were blown on. but
outside the damage to his hands, the
boy was unhurt
Probably the most sensational incl
dent in connection with the Condons
came to light last evening, when, while
preparing Mrs. Condor for her trip to
Pueblo. and caring for the little in
jured boy, Mrs. Mary Coll. mother OF
Mrs. Condor. told the officers and doc
tors of most remarkable find OF
money hidden both in the house and in
the barn and which, in connection with
$1,000 found in the bank. and which
Mr.. Condor had said nothing about.
makes between $1,000 and $4,000 to be
placed to the credit Of the family.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02
A Profit in Smoke.

To put smoke to prontaole use has
been the aim of ToDiansKy, the Bei-
gian engineer. In his process tde
Smoke is forced by ian into filter
ing tower charged with coke or other
porous absorbent, sprinkled with naph-
tina or alcohol. ard the SCOT is retained
by the coke, while the filtered gases,
mixed with the vapor from the naph-
tina or alcohol, are collected in gas
ometer to be fed to Welsbach burners.
stoves or gas engines. This gaseous
mixture, which has been named pyro-
gas, burns with bright fame and an
entire absence of smoke. The value Of
pyrogas even makes it profitable to
burn fuel Of low grade for it's smoke
alone, and it is computed that plants Of
small cost will enable cities TO derive
a material income from the conversion
of their garbage into purified smoke
for light and. power.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02
coRNsrAlk PAPER.
Inventors Discover Many Ways to Use
the Corn Crop.

'"vS"eS's O'eSSveE "A"y "syS 70 US
the Corn Crop.
American farmers and newspaper
men. says the st. Paul Pioneer Press,
are very likely to become joint bene-
fciaries of a great scheme of co-opera-
ton in making the most OF the corn
crop. Not of the grain merely, but OF
the whole plant. stalk, leaves, pith.
tassels, husks, cObs and kernels. After
q long course of experimentation. car
ried on at Kankakee. Illinois, under the
encouragement of the National Agri-
cultural Department, 1t Is found that
high-grade paper can be profitably
manufactured. in different varieties,
from the various parts Of the plant.
One kind Is made from the hard shell
of the stalk. another from the pith. and
third from the husk. From the pith
is turned out the finest grade of oil pa
per. almost equal to linen paper" SO 1t
is claimed by experts at the depart
mont.
A machine has been invented, and
is now being manufactured. which will
take the cornstalk. with the ear still
on 1t. husk the ear separate the husk
from the stalk, and then remove the
she'll from the pith. Sending this ma
chine into the fields. the paper manu-
facturers will propose to farmers to
buy their corn crops as they stand in
the fields. II the farmers wish the
corn after 1t has been husked. It will be
passed back to them; otherwise it will
be marketed by the owner OF the ma
chine. who will convert every yemain-
ing part of the plant into some form of
manufacture.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02
MOUNTAIN SLIDE
NEAR SNEFFLES

Denver. June 30-A Republican spe-
cial from Ouray last night says:
An immense land slide occurred near
Sneffies, early Saturday afternoon,
when a large part Of mountain on
the dividing range between Ouray and
San Miguel counties broke on and slid
into the Silver creek basin below.
There were millions of tons of rock
in the slide. some Of the boulders be-
ing as large as sky scrapers. There
was also a great deal OF ice with the
rock. 1t was fully fifteen minutes be-
fore the slide had subsidized. The Ben
Hur mine narrowly escaped annihila-
tion. The slide was witnessed by the
force from the San Pedro mine, which
is situated on the opposite side OF the
basin.
Superintendent Edwards and Assist
ant Superintendent Pierson OF the San
Pedro. who brought the news to town.
say there is apt to be another slide,
as there is a great quantity Of
loosened rock still left that will be
brought down by the melting SHOWS.
The slide was in the immediate vicinity
OF Mount Hendrix.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02
RUSSIAN FRIENDSHIP WILL
BE IN NO WISE ENDANGERED

Washington, d. c.. June 30.-An i'm
portant diplomatic incident Of the last
twenty-four hours gives positive assur-
ances that the additional friendship
between the United States and Russia
Is to remain unbroken, and that Count
Cassini, Russian AMBASSADOR. will re-
turn to Washington in the fall.
In addition there comes the interest
ing announcement that the Europeap
squadron Of <he United Stakes will, II
present plans are carried out, receive
an ofacial Invitation from Russia to
visit Kronstadt next year.
Secretary Hay called At the Russian
embassy yesterday and spent nearly
an hour with Count Cassini. Russian
ambassador. Russian-American rela-
tions were discussed In q general way,
but the secretary made the feature Of
his visit in a strong personal assurance
that the administration had been mis-
represented in published reports that
the President and secretary OF state
were displeased by the ambassadors 3
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02

course regarding the Kishineff and
Manchurian incidents. and would not
regret his transfer to another post
As II this denial of the reports was
not suficient. Secretary Hay told the
ambassador that at both the White
House and the State Department he
was held in the highest regard. both
personally and omcially. and that they
hoped nothing would interfere to pre-
vent his return to Washington next
fall.
It is indicated that the Manchurian
question may be permitted to rest tenn
porarily SO far as action at this end Of
the line is concerned.
There are indications. too. that the
Russian government has found 1t pos
sible to shape her policy respecting
Manchuria so as to be more acceptable
to the United States. Secretary Hay
and Count Cassini. within the past
week. have conferred on this subject
and it is apparent that there have been
some Developments which ofiicials do
not care to make public at this time.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02
How Frogs Eat.

Mr.. Frog has an enormous mouth
for his size, and If we were to put a
finger inside 1t we would find that he
has a row of teeth in his upper jaw,
and that his soft white tongue. unlike
our own, is attached in front and is
free behind. When he wishes to catch
any insect he throws out the free end
of his tongue. then draws it in SO rap
idly that it is difficult to see whether
he has been successful or not AS the
tongue is coated with gummy fluid.
the insect sticks to il and is carried
back into the mouth. which closes upon
it like the door of a tomb Frogs. how
ever. are not limited to one mode Of
feeding; they often leap open-mouthAd
upon larger prey. which includes be-
sides insects. small fish. mice, small
ducklings. polliwogs and tiny frogs
Woman's Home Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02
COMMISSIONER THATCHER IS
SHORN OF POWER BY BOARD

ing. ana neither did T. J. O'Donnell. his
ally, but the other four members were
present and the result was that res0-
luton was passed shearing Thatcher Of
all powers and duties and the placing
OF Paul Wilson Of Pueblo in his place.
Through this action Of the board.
Captain Thatcher has been shorn Of
all power and duties. He has not been
named on any of the committees. the
intention being to give him nothing to
do. SO that the board will be able to
refuse to pay him the salary which
goes with the title of commissioner-in-
chief He will still retain the title.
while Paul Wilson will be known ~
commissioner Of exhibits"
The intention Of the four members Of
the board present at the meeting yes
terday is to make 1t SO uncomfortable
for Thatcher that he will hand in his
resignation.
In addition to this. the salary Of
Thatcher for the month Of June.
amounting to @208. 80. was allowed.
with the proviso that the same be hsld
In the treasury OF the beard ~ an Offset
for the amount of ,&oQs. - on = claim
against Thatcher by the b01rd for dis
allowance of his bills.
To cap the climax. the board dis
charged Cecilia Madigan. the board
stenographer. who Is q near relative Of
Captain Thatcher.
Gilpin observer., 1903-07-02
carnegle's Gifts.

Andrew Carnegie's gifts to towns. in
dividuals and institutions. for various
purposes. but chiefly for libraries. have
almost reached the 100000. 900 mark,
says the New York Herald. More than
one-third OF the total was given to his
npfive Scotland. and to the city in
which he grew from telegraph mes
senger boy to the greatest ironmaster
OF the age. and in which he laid the
foundation of his vast fortune. To
Scotland. where Mr.. Carnegie is now,
ut Skibo castle. $17.713,l5 was donated.
and Pittsburg received $1S,SO4. 900. II
the amount contributed to Allegheny
is included with Pittsburg's the total
for the twin cities is SIS. 1893. 900. Car
negie gifts in the United States foot up
$6S.517, ,472. to Scotland $17.713.750. to
Holland $1.750.000. to England and
Wales $l.354,50 to Canada 81 .O16. 500.
to Ireland $315, 200, and to Cuba $751;
900. t.