davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
DEWITT Is The NAME.

When you go TO buy Witch Ia.
zel Salve look for the name Dewitt
on every box. The pure uuadul-
terated Witch Hazel is used in
making DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve which Is the best saige in
the world for cuts, burns, hoils,
bruises, eczema and piles. The
popularity OF DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel sSalvc, due to its many cures,
has caused numerous worthless
connterfeits tn be placed on the
market The genuine bears the
hamcff = G DeWltt& ca Chi
cwo SOLD i, Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
To-Day Excursions to the Sea Shore Via
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

The Cumberland Valley Rail
road has fixed upon Thursdays
July I'd, 10th, Both, August 18th,
9th and September 30th for
their Annual Midsummer eXcur-
slonS to the Sea Shore, the time
allowed on these excursions be.
ing sixteen days.
Excursion tickets to Atlantic
City, Cape May and other South
Jersey resorts will be sold from
all stations on the Cum berlaud
Valley Railroad on above dates
for train No. 1 leaving MERGERS
burg at 800 a. m, at $500 for
the round trip, and will he good
to return on any regular tram
Except limited express trains on
which an extra fare is charged)
within sixteen days, including
date of issue.
For full information call on Lo-
cal Ticket Agents.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
PACIFIC COAST WITHOUT CHANGE.

In new Pullman "ordinary"
sleepers, wide vestibuled and
with every modern convenience,
III charge of competent agent,
from Cincinnati and Chicago via
Louisville, New Orleans, Houston
San Antonio, I'll Paso and Los
Angeles to San Francisco. Rates
for berths less than half of cost IN
regular sleepers. For free de-
scriptive matter and full particu-
lars, address h. A. RICHTER.
TRAY. Pass. Agent, Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, Park Building
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
TINWARE! TINWARE! TINWARE!

baskets fyou
oned
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-08-26
BATTLE OF TIPPECANOE.
An interesting Account by Former Fulton
County Teacher
TEcUMSnh WAS NOT IN COMMAND.
Which Probably Saved the Event from Going
Down into History as a Shocking
Indian Butchery
lContlnucd From First ragcJ

Continued From First PapcJ
ing his brother before the battle
it is certain it would not be
known in history as the battle Of
Tippecanoe, but as an Indian
massacre, where General Harri.
son and his army lost their lives.
Tecumseh had stopped 80 rest
his warriors a short time, on the
night of the battle, at Parish's
Grove $50 called from an Indian
chief, and it hears that name to.
day.
But the Prop. ct" thinking he
could attack and destroy Harri.
sons army, did not walt for Te.
cumseh to join HIM; hence the
victory of the American army
over. the Indians, at the battle of
Tippecanoc.
1t is said on good authority,
that on the morning of November
9TH, Tecumseh and his warriors
still hurrylng on toward the Tip
pecanOe, were met by the Prophet
ard a few struggling Indians,
heelng from the scene of their
defeat, and being told OF the re.
suits of the battle, he grasped
the Prophet by the hair, and
shook him, as dog would a rat,
hinging hlm from him and ex-
claiming "The Indian Power is
Forever Broken"
Tecumseh soon joined bis
forces, that remained with the
British, in the war Of 1912, aud
finally was killed, in the battle of
the Thames.
General Harrison buried his
dead soldiers on the battlefield,
where four mounds of earth, sur
rounded by flowers, mark their
last resting place to-day. He
then returned with his little
army to Vincennes. Two of his
men died Of their wounds on their
return, and were buried at what
is now known as the Little Mill, ;"
where Harrison ) army crossed
Big Pine creek, and about / J
miles from where we now reside.
The Battlefield Of Tippecanoe
is to day enclosed with a neat and
substantial iron fence, and the
gnarled and deformed trunks of
many Of the giant oaks, still
standing bears mute evidence of
the tierceness of that conflict.
Some of Harrison men gath
cred some blue grass seed on
their homeward march at a place
where the city of Otterheln now
stands, in Benton county, Indi,
ana-and which is a natural pro
duction of the soil there-and
took it to Kentucky with them. -
This was it's first introduction in
to Kentucky, and from which it
takes it's name of Kentucky Blue
Grass.
Wishing the "NEWS' and my
friends in Fulton success, | am,
Respectfully,
GEO. a. Hess.
Aug. 6, 1903, Pine Village, Ind.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-19
La CarceI de Ponce
IL INFoRME DEL GRAN JURADO

Rsmcs yisac si iafoPme Cue por oEdsn del
presidents da In CsEta Go 0ireuito VI prsssa
inspeeel6n minuefosa De IR C&Fesi do Ponce
az sohrB casa el Gran JarRdo que aeah2 ds
Mfaolvmgsm On nqusIls eiudRd.
6sg6n dieho informs, ssa esEcel - insa-
naE raFA c0nteneR los eienao oehsnsa pEssns
mum am anens ntKan On slIA.
Laa lstrinaa 80 haIIan sn muy mai sStado,
anwhn eI dceumanto Isa bRrtoliRns deHpfdan
80 Uaml 0lCY, aua los presses aisnsn que 7usmar
4nafanso para dinipafIo.
T.na rraaou duaFman hReinadoa en- oil pavi-
o.. an a. IA losalaa aaaEschos llsvan 6ssnudos
- ! rian poaAs vaees Gemsn earns Ios enfsE-
mcs an n hospiaAlilIc, vsoas eArecan de aa-
mphAdAs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-19
OTnA REvOL UCIOg En- fILIp1Hls
Ataquss pOr sOrprssl. -Martirio con
los prisionsros

EI grito
I'm vAYias fBIas dsl archipelago aIipino 90
Ia IAnSsdo sl gFiso do in6spsndsneis poF los
eaudilios que 6ItimamaHts lueharon contra los
inyAacEsa.
0dio
Esoa eAudiiIcs fomenaAn aI odio eonsra los
nortsamsriesnos predican In guerra ain eagr
s0l por to6as parties.
Activos
Los rs5edss % mnsstrAn assivos. assean-
do por sorprssR las eolumBas del efsrefto fe-
dsRAl.
Renidos encuentro9
I'm Iloeos Sur, pTovinsia de Lnx4n en-
Mindannos 50 ha1 libFado FsHl6os aneusntgos
con muehas bajas por ambar partss.
PFisieneros
Los asgAlos han hscko II uehos prsssonsros
on diekos sneusntFoss
crueldad
Los amsRieAnoa sac eRen sn podeK d los
rsvofusionarios son somstiaoB todc aenaru do
srrsIdad.
4 mnsAos - lss qasna, fnsgo Isntc, has
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-19
La INVESTIGATION En- BEEEFItEHcll

La tArds del H&bado empsz6 IR inVsstiga-
ei6n noeKs eRHsiRos los RsliRdos de Bsnanesn.
sia. 1
Constituyor oil tribunal inysstIRadoP los
daIDgAaoG DIAS Navarro, MonbaIvo y Rossy.
PaToes que SO eoHsprasbkn los eRrgos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-19

t& vAzlss morir, ain cue - apfadsz los vieti.
marios C sns ayes de- dolor.
impression
Estos limos EueeFoB prod usaH uHA fmpfes
sion prefunda en- EstAdos Uaidos.
IFopas
SIS sYss aus sI gsbisr1o do Roossvslt dis-
ponea si inmsdiato snvfo 10 tropas oil arehipie-
lago, para dominaF loa faseiosos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-19
IEoAUIO BARREIRo

Cirujano-dsnafsta. Ofreea
sns sar vicios al phbIiao.
Gala de- RRiz Balvfs.
uaguaa. ptc-niee,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-19
PoHCH
fNOTlCEAs DTBECTAS)


Ia banda dsl eusFpc de Bombsros Ia rsef-
bide Ics instrumantos que para In mihmA fus'
ron aneaa1ados en- nsses paaados, y los euales
80 sxtFsnaxkn muy pronfo. TAmbisn han sido
YsampIaxaaas todas iss eornstas do In b&ndR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-01-19

SD nos aEsgura c1e % eantar6 en- In tgiaai
nm Tsdsnn III enaI asisairkn iss dsmas cas6Iiea
dc ssta soeisdsd por sl ieiiz arribo sstRs pla
yas da aon Xavier MaEianf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Another Busy Week With Substan-
tiaI Gains in Several Stocks.

The past weeks business on the mining
exchange, was largely in excess OF .,o the
During the six days a total OF ztV,eiS
shares of stock. with selling value OF
s2C7, $3.50; changed hands 20, the lncrea e
single call yesterday 23.SS0 shares sold Tor
SIS, 400. z. the market closing strong
On Monday Ajax was to be had at &c,
yesterday holders refused TO part with
IL at less than SIC. Carisa was then selling
for lie, while at the close it commanded
l9lzc. Con. Mercur is also strong, ana
but little of the stock is changing hands.
Century is off about &C. at S5e, and Cali
fornia is &c lower, at &c.
DAILY advanced during the week from
s4.72i5 to $3.50. Tt then dropped back TO
SIS and recovering sold at the close for
s.. 30. Daly-Judge has held an even keel
during the week. while DAILY West mas
Grand Central has been in good demand
a advancing figures. Monday II was 10
be had at s5.45, while yesterday it sold as
high as $500
The boom i'm Lower Mammoth was shat
tered, and for the past few days 1t has
been a most ordinary performer, with
final sales around dc. May Day IS SHOW
ing signs of returning strength and the
close finds it sought at 16c. Martina
Washington is also moving up MONDAY
it sold for 4a4e, while yesterday 1t was
Eagle & Blue Bell, South Swansea, In
got, Uncle Sam, Boss Tweed, victor,
Sacramento and a number of the less
form. and a boom is liable to strike any
Of them at any time.
New York. Wabash and Yankee have
each come in for a great deal of atten-
ton during the week, and each Of them
has scored a material advance. Monday
New York was d free offering at Zoe,
while Yesterday the sales made were at
2S15c to 24c. wabash was weak at Bic
Monday, while the close found it selling
from 39c TO 41%c. No one would give
over CSC for Yankee at the first of the
week Friday il touched SOC, and yester-
day the final transfer was made at 45c.
Some little inquiry for Ontario developed
during the week. and yesterday shares
were released at S6-25.
Among the unlisted stocks traded in on
the open board Naildriver took the lead.
On Monday it sold at 3. Yesterday II
closed on a sale at s.. 321h Comstock has
moved UP from s1.24 to $1.27, Thompson
has been rather active at &c to 3Sc. and
about the same price has been offered
for keystone. with very little responding.
On Monday few hundred shares of Wild
Bill went at S1.15; Park Summit has sold
at 221sc to 36c. Montana-Tonopah at size
to S5c,\and Lone Pine at 7119c to 76c.
The following record of closing quota
tons and list of sales made was posted
at the close of business yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

explain the quiet stock market. New
requirements for credits are largely
shown also. The railroad situation
plainly requires the employment of adj
ditional capital to handle the volume
or traffic offering and to avoid freight
congestion. The loan OF nearly $40 COO
coo negotiated by the Pennsylvania rail-
road 10 push its betteFment work ard
the decision of the Erie to issue. $i0.-
100000 bonds and to authorize o.O0e,-
900 more are concrete examples of
these needs which are likely TO be
repeated in other cases. The present
ease in the money market is taken
advantage of for these various rur-
poses to the detriment of the avail
able supply of funds for stock market
operations. The movement of bond
prices has been irregular this week and
the principal activity has been in
speculative issues. The large dealings
in St. Louis & san Francisco funding
As were. attributed to the dissolution
OF the underwriting SyndicateS.
Unites States new IS. coupon, and
new As. registered, declined Il per cent.
the old IS y per cent and the IS rs
per cent, as compared with the clos
ing call of last week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
STATEMENT NOT FAVORABLE
New York Financier Discusses the
Monetary Condition.


New York, Feb. 1.-THE Financier
says;
+ The continued expansion in loans re-
Elected in the New York hank state
ments of the last week is beginning TO
attract some attention in monetary cir
cles. The current exhibit &C the banks
for the week ending Feb. "A showed a
further rise in the loan item of ST.
2I4.S0O, bringing the total to $SS6.2SS. SEQ,
or more than S4000,000 above the cor
responding week in 1902. Loans since
the opening OF the present year have
risen $4,000, 600; deposits have ex-
panded S79.O00 GOO, While cash reserves
show an Increase of $25,O00,000- The
banks have improved their position
somewhat as far as percentage OF re-
serve is concerned, but il is worthy or
note that the money now flowing into
New York is being absorbed almost as
rapidly. as it returns by current re-
quIrementS.' The new loans represent
- a great extent corporation and IN
ternational exchange settlements, the
latter rejecting traders of indebtedness
to this side. For the current week
the statement has been somewhat con-
fused by the results growing out OF thS
amSlgamation of two banks and an IN
cident Increase capital now showing IN
the several leading items The OFncldi
statement does not agree in It's cash
showing with the preliminary estimates
of the unofficial figures, indicating tEet
the banks had gained on interior nOee-
ment. The statement. however. mahe1
the loss in legals almost cOunterbalance
the gain in specie, the total of cash
remaining stationary when compared
with the previous week Deposits We're
expanded S12. 1S0. GOO as a result OF ,he
rise in loans and the surplus res ei-ve
was reduced S2,0l6,0e0. bringing the eX-
cess above legal requirements 10 $to,-
520.6T5, which is about $2.e00,900 more
than at this period last year, although
the total cash held by the banks IS
now between S130G0,0 600 and St4.9e00e9
less than a year ago. Circula ton con-
tfnues TO decline. the loss fOr the wees
hat ing been S4S8. soc. As a Whole the
SJs-sement cannot be regarded s IA
vorable from the speculative stand
point. but it Is interesting To consider
whether a continued rise in Sterling
exchange can be expected il lie rates
for money stitfen as a result of che
continued demand for cash as reserve
against the heavier deposit totals The
statement, It is proper TO CbServe, Gov
ers but five days only, owing TO an N
terVening holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
INDIANAPOLIS DEVELOPMENT,
ttle-talked-of Property Is Opening
Big Ore Bodies.

Reports from the indianapolis COM
pany's property in the Erickson dis
trict, brought in by Superintendent
Charles Reich. are of a most hatter-
ing nature. The shaft is now down a
distance of 100 feet, and as soon as the
200-fOot mark is reached the second
level will be run out in the vein. On
the 100Afoot level a ten-foot breast of
very good lead-silver ore, carrying, it
is said. nice values in copper and gold
as well, has been opened up, and when
the vein is explored on the next level,
even better results are expected.
The property is being developed with
out any noise whatever, but there is d
well-grOunded impression among those
who are familiar with the property
that before the present season is over
the indianapolis will be rated among
the big producers. superintendent
Reich came ins because il was neces@
sary to secure additional supplies. He
left for camp again Friday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
CERR0 De PASC0
OPERATIONS
News Of What Is Being Accom-
pIished by A. w. Mccuns.
RUSHING RAILWAY TO MINES
SHELTER WILL HANDLE 2,ooo
TONS DAILY.

Private advices from A W. McCune
at Lima, Peru, give some interesting
news of progress on the great Cerro
de Pasco mining undertaking of which
he is the head. Mr. McCune says the
company is pushing ahead rapidly on
the work of railroad construction, de-
velopment of mines and plans for the
smelter to be built for the ores. The
railroad is expected to be built into
Cerro de Pasco by next September
about two years earlier than the South
Americans thought it could be done.
The mines are being opened up and
Mr.. Klepetko has been in Peru a couple
OF months looking up arrangements for
the construction of the smelter. Eight
miles of track had been laid when Mr.
McCune's letter was written-Jan. p
and the grading for the track is all
finished, so that trackiaying is the only
railroad work to be done.
Mr.. McCuHe says ii is the hot
weather season in Peru and he has
taken house for his family seven
miles from the city, where the sea
bree5es make the temperature pleasant
and the ocean bathing adds to the
comfort of living. The McCunes like
Lima very much and report the eli
mate unusually good, with no unpleas-
ant extremes.
IhoSe who are familiar with the Ger
70 de Pasco enterprise say it is one
of the greatest mining undertakings
in the world. The promoters expect
to spend close to $10,0O0,0OO in develop
ment. equipment and railroad con-
struction before they will be able 10
realize dollar of income from the in
vestment, but they will start with a
smelter of 1900 tons capacity ard ex-
pect to add to that capacity as fast
as the ores justify, and when the Ger
no de Pasco comes into the market as
a producer it is likely to be ire
mendous factor in the copper markets
of the world The completion OF the
railroad will give the mines connec-
ton with tidewater and enable the
company to freight their product and
bring in supplies at minimum cost.
Advices from one of the big shipping
houses in Lima say that everybody
on the west coast of South America
is watching the McCune undertaking
with great Interest and everybody is
predicting a great success for the COM
pany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
DALY-wEsT EARNINGS.
Officer of Company Takes Shy at
the Bears.


During the past few days rumors
have been in circulation to the effect
that the ore reserves in the great DAILY
West bonanza were on the wane; that
the company was having a struggle to
earn the present rate of DIVIDENDS ana
that there was every prospect that the
amount would be cut down from soc to
40c share at the stockholders mee--
ing TO be held in Denver tomorrow.
The rumors, of course, are without the
slightest foundation in fact, as empha-
sized by the statement of J. d. Wood.
the vice president Of the company, yes
terday afternoon. Told of the reports
which we're being industriously cireu-
lated, he said:
AT no time in is history has the
mine shown as much ore exposet as
there. is today. 1 am positive that for
every ton being taken out more than
two tons are being developed and made
ready for the stope-s. l ap also posi-
tive that the values are increasing
rather than decreasing. Furthermore,
/ know that in addition 10 paying the
regular dividend of 60c a share, or
SI0S.000 per month, a comfortable sur
plus is being constantly earned.
IF such a thing as reducing the
dividend was in contemplation, it would
not be done at the annual meeting;
that would be a matter for the direc-
tors. and no one else, to determine.
Nothing of the kind has ever been dis
cussed that l know of. If such a move
was contemplated, as a director in the
company 1 am sure I would have heard
of II. To reduce the dividend 10 4Oc
would mean that, at the present rate
of production, not far from $4,000 per
month would have to be piled up in the
treasury. / don't consider it would be
good business policy to build up a sur
plus at any such rate. The amount
now being paid is being easily earned
and the shareholders are entitled to
receive it. There is not particle OF
danger that the present rate of divi-
dend-paying will be reduced so long,
anyhow, as silver holds anywhere near
present 2rices."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
DIGGING OUT SAFES.
Several Are Removed From Ruins of
Atlas Building.


Work of digging safes out OF the
ruins of the Atlas block progressed
apace yesterday. Several safes We're
removed. but there are a number yet
to be dug from the ruins. All those
recovered yesterday were opened and
the contents found to be in good shape
Some trouble in digging for the safes
was experienced yesterday on account
of the smouldering fire in the basement
of the building. Small blazes contin-
ued to burst out all during the day and
the hose had to be called into service
quite frequently. Braces were placed
against the walls yesterday and they
will be held in place until all the de-
bris is dug from the cellar before they
are torn down.
The work of clearing away the
wreckage in the Salt Lake hardware
store is progressing rapidly and things
are being gotten into shape for work
on repairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15

eording TO the ruling market price Of
the various metals on that day.
On the 18th of the present month,
after the vein had been penetrated
about. ten feet farther, another sample
was taken. IL consisted Of heavy ga
lena ore. which gave the following re-
suits; Silver. 1874 ounces; lead, gI-6
per cent; gold. so cents, or total val
ue per ton of S73.31.
The remarkable feature of the ex-
hibit lies in the fact that to reach the
vein with the tunnel an open cut had
to be run for a considerable distance
before the face was under cover. Right
now the ores here described are coming
from point not to exceed twenty feet
vertically beneath the surface the
tunnel is now prosecuting the ledge,
but how wide 1t viii prove to be is still
problematical. About thirty feet far
Tier back and UP the hill from the face
of the tunnel. a shallow prospect hole
disclosed good values in copper, and
the management of the property in
cline TO the belief that the lead-siIver
ores. now being passed through VIII
either be found lying alongside the
copper or that the latter will prove to
be a parallel vein, with only a short
distance separating it from the lead
At all events both characters OF ore
will be found at no great distance apart
and the tunnel now being driven as
rapidly as possible will eventually show
up the extent of both deposits.
The property of the Reciprocity COM
pany lies directly west of the Horn
Silver mine at Frisco and adjoins the
Imperial company's possessions and tile
claims of the Washington company on
the south. The new Oregon Short Line
spur. which is to be constructed be-
tween Frisco and Samuel Newhouse's
Cactus mines, is surveyed over the
ground OF the company, and from pres
ent appearances sidetTack to accom-
modate the ores from the Reciprocity
will become not only a convenience
but necessity before the year is far
advanced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Yesterdays Sales.

DAILY. 2OOqs5.4O; 2Oas5.4O. seller so. Total,
220 shares
Daly-Judge. 100GSlO.10.
Grand Central. 60O6$5.90; 1Ooas5.S7lz.
Total 700 shares.
Lower Mammoth, 1OOd74,kc; 19ea74c.
buyer. 80; 10ea7Sc: 1O0d725zc. Total, 400
shares.
May Day. 100dl6c.
Sacramento, 9006I27c; ], OO0d26hc Total
1900 shares.
South Swansea. 2.Io0d25c; 7O0G241kc; 200
d24c Total. $500 shares.
Martha Washington. 2.OO0d57sc: 1OOOd6c
buyer 80; 3.OO006c; 1,000G61sc, buyer 80
Total. 7.OO0 shares.
Wabash 600G39c; 1O0G383kc; 2O0H39Ikc:
t00I 39l5c: 200ly39zt c: 3o004Oc; 1OO14Gc, seller
80: sOeQ4O14c; SOog4o1zc, Total, 200
shares.
Yankee. 1e0G49c: 100a4Sc; 1o0947kc; 1000
47c. 1000 46c. Total. so shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-02-15
Cofee and Sugar

New York, Feb. 14-Coffee-Spot Rio
firm; No. : invoice, SIC Mild quiet:
Cordova. 7GT7%c. Coffee futures closed
steady with prices unchanged to 5
points higher. Total sales were 10.750
bags, including March. $4.65; May. S475
G4.SO: July. S4906495: September. $50
95I5; November. $500; December,
$500; January, $40
Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining SIC
centrifugal, SO test. sac: mOlasses
suger. &c. Refined. steady; No. 6, S4.25:
No. Z, $4.20: No s. S4.15: No 9, $40:
No. 10, S4-O5; No II, $500; No. u. 1895;
No. 13, $3.50; No. Il, S3.S5: confection-
ers' A, $3.50: mold A, $3.50: cut loaf,
$3.50; crushed. $5.25; powdered, $4.75;
graduated, $4.e5; cubes, $3.50.