davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
INSTITUTE
PROCEEDINGS

The afternoon session of the Marion
county teachers institute yesterday
was an interesting one. Or. G.. II.
Albert outlined his work for the week.
DR.. H r. Sanford gave an interesting 6
talk on "The First Day of the District
School," and DR.. Waitman t Barbe
talked of the care OF the schoolhouses
and grounds. Several more teachers
enrolled yesterday afternoon, making
the total number lS9.
Last evening the teachers met for
social time. They were> pleasingly
entertained by the piano solo render
ed by Miss Bessie Gilmartin, the vocal
solo by Miss Fannie Collins, the reci-
tations by Misses Grace Holland Oma
AIusgrave and Lucy Billingsiey, and
the talk on pieces" in the public
schools by DIR. Sanford. A social hour
each other.
This morning the session was open
ed by prayer by Rev. H. G. Stoetzer-
Dr. Albert handled the subject t'Think-
ing" in scientific manner. Short
addresses were made by Profs. Q. S.
Fleming and J. n. Deahl. DR.. Sanford
spoke on the Relations of Numbers.
State superintendent Miller was pres
ent and gave talk. Rev. G. D. Smith
was a visitor this morning. Prof. w.
l.. MCGOWAN also gave a short talk.
This afternoon the regular work was
again taken up. This evening Dr.. K.
G. Boone will deliver an address, and
everybody is invited TO attend. DIR.
Boone delivered the address at the
High School commencement here, and
all who heard him were highly pleas
ed. The lecture will be free to all.
Names of the Teachers.
The following is the list of teachers
at noon to-day: Mary Black, Fair
mont; Mackie Holbert, Monongah; Co
lumbia Park, Miracle Run; Ann s
Richards, Nellie E. Dillingham;, Fair
mont; Jessie Hughes, Watson; Marie
Howell, Blacksville; Minnie " Bunner
Fairmont; Katherine o. Neill, Farm
ington; Susan Hughes, Watson; Mary
C. Shuttlesworth, Little Falls; Mary
E. Lomax, Fairmont: Ora A. knight,
Rivesville; Ella Patmon, Mamie E.
Harris, Fairmont; Maud E. Snodgrass,
Rivesville; Lulu Sturm, Harrington;
Minnie E. Hughes, Fairmont; Flora
Ice, Pennington; Sarah Morgan, Fair
mont; Della C. Kennedy, Hagans;
Bessie r. Clayton, Fairmont; Maggie
Kennedy, Hasans; Susie Humphreys,
Ida Amos, Fairmont; NJ. Ella Craig,
Charleston; Dora B. Dornan, New
Cumberland; Minnie E. Lloyd. Ida NJ.
Pierson, Blanche Collins, Clara Lloyd,
Mollie Bunner, Fairmont; Bonnie F.
Swiger, Shinnston; Eh1e J. Bunner,
Eva L. Brand, Clara R. Reinheimer,
Fairmont; Tacie. Moore, Warrington;
Lenora Mitchell Clara NJ Reinheim1-
err Nellie knight, Fairmont;; Matte D, D.
Morgan, Farmingt ton Ailleen HUFF,
Manning gton; Nora s. Ward, Huttons-
yi1le;; Louise Sutter, Manningt Del Del
la Trickett SYorthing gton; Blanche
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
Retreat Impossible.

s.. ROME, Aug. 3O.-A telegram fronl
General Kuroki's headquarters states
that the Japanese's right wing las
advanced toward Schilil1io. The tele
gram adds that if the japanese are
able to hold their position there they
will make it impossible for General
,sKuropatkin to retreat to Mul1den.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
ALL DAY. LONG TIE
FIGHTING LASTED
Il HE POSITION OF THE RUSSIAN
FIGHTING MACHiNEs is os-
JEcT oF$THEz zUNcEAS-
ING FIRE.
- H. HIN EsE LOOK. ON AS sTo-
lCS.NVfTH NO SHOW OF
FEELING FOR EITHER
SIDE.
by Publishers Press.)

BY Publishers Press.O
LoNDoN, AUG. -ao.-THE BATTLE
soF&LlAo YANG, WHICH PROMISES
ITO BE THE MOST NOTABLE IN
FAR EASTERN HISTORY, STILL
RACES.
THE FIGHTING CEASED AT
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT ONLY TIC
sBE RESUMED AT DAWN THIS
MORNING.
FoRsDAYs PAST THE JAPANESE
4 HAVE BEEN DRAWING THEIF
LINES CLOSER AND CLOSER
AROUND THE RUSSIAN STRONG
Il HOLD AND ALL DISPATCHES
RoM-THAT VICINITY THIS MORN.
ING INDICATE THAT THE MIkA,
DOS FORCES HAVE TAKEN AN.
OTHER STEP NEARER TO THE
CITY ITSELF.
S REPORTS THIS MORNING HAVE
5IT THAT THE ARTILLERY DUEL,
@TURE OF THE FIGHTING THUS
FAR, WAS RESUMED O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING AND CONTINUED
WITH UNINTERRUPTED FIERCE.
NESS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK, WHEN
THE FIRE sLAckENED SOME
WHAT.
MAY. END THE WAR.
THE OPINION is BECOMING
MORE OR LESS FIRMLY FIXED IN
SEVERAL QUARTERS THAT THE
RESuEToF BATTLE OF LAO
YANG WILL LEAD TO EUROPEAN
IN THE WAR
Z SHOULD JAPAN WIN, 1T WOULD
MEAN AN END, FOR THE SEASON
ssAT@:LEAsT, OF THE MANcHURIAN
AND SHOULD RUS
SIAN ARMS PROVE VICTORIOUS
;lNTHE BATTLE THERE'S LITTLE
PROBABILITY THAT THE CAM.
@PAIGN COULD BE CONTINUED,
OWING TO THE LATENEsS OF
THE SEASON.
THIS WOULD MEAN THE DRAG
sGfNGEouT OF THE WAR INTO AN.
5oTHER YEAR, TO WHICH THE
POWERS OF EUROPE ARE UNANl-
:MoUsLY AvERsE.
YANG, Aug. s0.-The terrific
scannonading OF the Russian positions
south of Lao Yang lasted all day yes
IerdaE and did not cease until :
so'clock@iasr night. Very little damage
was done. The japanese concentrat-
ed their fire the whole day on the
southern and frontal positions of tie
Russians.
The opinion among the Russian mil
itary officers is that the entire object
aofSthe Japanese was to draw return
IRE from all the Russian batteries. and
thus ascertain the precise situation of
theft ghting machines. There is every
probability that the entire Japanese
forces will make a supreme effort
against the defenses of Lao Yang it
self within the next two days.
) Farther away to the west the Japa
nese in Lao Che Valley have for two
days past directed their attention TO
outflanking the Russian right.
sss They have been acting apparently
independently in the great struggle.
The Chinese of the district are view
ing the contest stocially, manifestiug
no feeling one way or the other. The
spirits of the Russian troops remain
excellent, despite the enforced re
treats of the past days Lao Yang
itself is occupied by the Third Army
Corps.
.S5.$5.535 Retreat Inpossjble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30
THE FIRST SNOW
terday-Mueh Damage Re-
ported.
(By Publishers Press }

DULUTH, MINI, Aug. 30.-A fall
of snow, the first of the season, oc-
Cured at Virginia Monday.
Crops, flowers and garden produce
were damaged in the country, and
heavy frosts are reported from west.
ern Mesaba range points.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-30

For comfort, style and durability,
wear Dorothy Dodd shoes. G. B. High
land X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
BUSINESS SITUATION STRONG.
Mexican Foreign Exchange Is We'll
 Under Control of the Government.

Mexico City, November 26.-Foreign exchange is now well under the control of the government, which has $40,- 100000 gold at it's disposal in New York; and, though it does not sell ex- change it has entrusted this business to the National Bank of Mexico, and whenever the government refuses two or three million dollars here, the na- tional bank will furnish it and will sell exchange on New York at such rate as to keep it below the maximum or 1O5 premium, though it happened to down close to 100. Thus, in a per fectly legitimate manner, the govern ment can control foreign exchange on the market for the benefit of the pub lie and thus prevent continual hunct- uations so damaging to all interests.
 It is apparent, therefore, that the recent negotiation for gold loans in New York was in close relation with the plans for money reform.
 There is general satisfaction with the steadiness of exchange, which gives great strength to the business situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
SULLIVAN DIES OF HIS INJURIES Is Said to Have Incriminated
 Fitzgerald MADE A DYING STATEMENT Physicians Realized That Sullivan Could Not Recover as Soon as
 the Wound Had Been
 Examined.

Pratt City, November 26.--(Special.)- IA. D. Sullivan, the well known clerk at the Birmingham Southern office, who was fatally shot by Phillips Fitzgerald last night at o'clock as the result of jeal- ous quarrel, died this morning at 11:45 at Copeland & Berrys infirmary at Bir- mingham. In his dying statement he is said to have incriminated Fitzgerald.
 The remains were carried to Green x Co.'S and prepared for burial, and were sent to Pulaski Tenn, over the Louis- vile and Nashville railroad tonight at 10:12, where the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon. The father and the cousin of the deceased arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday aceompa~led the body back to their home.
 Fitzgerald is confined in the county jail on charge of murder. He declines to make any statement.
 Last night the two young men became engaged in a quarrel at the supper table at the Young hotel, where both of them boarded The quarrel was continued on the front porch and terminated by, Fitz- gerald drawing his revolver and shooting Sullivan the bullet entering the right side between the enth and eleventh ribs penetrating the liver and tearing off a portion of the gall bladder. The bullet then took a downward course and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
MONEY TO LEND.
REAL ESTATE.
F0R RnNT-soUTHsIDR.

FOR RBNT-SOUTHSIDR. $50 18th street. rooms. 2530 Avenue D. rooms. 14th avenue and St. Charles street ! rooms. 1912 Avenue B. rooms. 907 St. Charles streeet. rooms.
 NORTHSIDE. 4OsA 2lth street. IF rooms. 422 18th street, IS rooms. 1JO6 18th street rooms. Corner 4th avenue and 20th street. 60 rooms. TOT 18th street. 10 rooms. 223 9th avenue. 14 rooms.' ffa 3016 7th avenue 10 rooms. 1037 18th street, rooms. 2530 9th avenue, north. 14 rooms.
 STORES AND OFFICER 10 s. 20th street. 1710 and 171S 1st avenue. 231S 2nd avenue. 2nd avenue. between 2Srd and 24th streetA 50x100 J13 24th street. 219 N. 18th street. Morris avenue and 24th street. 50xl0o. 1720 End avenue. 1704-1706 2nd avenue. I'll 2nd avenue. Fist street between srd and 4th avenuea .620 Avenue G. s612 End avenue. 1920 4th avenue z20S 2d avenue. Fist street between Ayes A and B. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO, Both phones SIS. 210 N. 2st Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
MANY RUMORS OF IMPENDING CHANGE Little Has Been Given Out at
 Conference PLEA MADE FOR OWENTON Handsome Contribution Is Taken Up for Benefit of the institution.
 Yesterdays Proceedings
 In Detail.
BY. E. M. GLENN.

Talladega. November 26.-(special.)- The pulpit yesterday afternoon was oc- cupied by Rev. W. F. Herndon, and last night by Rev. H. Trawick.
 The de1iverances of these dignitaries were up to the high standard of strength and eloquence characteristic of militant Methodism.
 The bishop and his cabinet were en- gagged in a long session during the after noon. Many rumors of impending changes are flying through the air. and anent these rumors there is just little ner- vcusness in some quarters. But as a mat ter of fact. the secrets of the cabinet are not being given out to much if any extent; and, as general rule the mem- bers of the conference are addressing themselves to their legitimate work, giv- ing little space for over-anxiety, and abiding patiently and with calm self-pos- session in the faithful operation of the integrity of the Methodist system The average Methodist preacher is not a place seeker, but stands ready for any work, anywhere, and without murmur or com plaint. provided he be made to know that he has had an even show and fair chance.
 These North Alabama Conference preachers and laymen attending the ses- sion all reflect the prosperity of the country, and not only that but also give no uncertain sign of a firm determina- tion to push forward every interest of morality, intelligence and patriotism.
 Board of Missions Meet.
 Last night the board of missions, made up of the ten presiding elders, held an im- portant meeting for adjusting their esti- mates and arrangements for the missions inside the conference. There are within the conference territory forty-seyen of these, called domestic missions" It is the policy of Methodism to give financial aid to pastoral charges that are not able to afford sufficient support to pastors.
 The morning session today was called to order by Bishop Wilson at o'clock. The devotional services were conducted by pr. M E. Butt.
 There were introduced to the conference the Rev. Dr. Webb. pastor of the Talla- dega Presbyterian church; Dr. S. NJ Hos mer, president Southern university; Miss Mary N. Moore, president Athens Female college; pr. G. w. Young of Kentucky conference, Dr. F. S, Parker, assistant ed- itor Epworth Era, Nashville.
 The 'Laymen's union' presented pa- per empowering the committee appointed yesterday to look into the matter of an Advocate building" In Birmingham, to go forward in all business looking to the carrying out of these plans, under the consent of the publishing committee of the Alabama Christian Advocate. The conference took favorable action on the proposed paper.
 Calls Question Ten.
 The bishop called question 10. What To- cal preachers are elected deacons Answer. John w. Ledbetter and s. T. Daniel from Decatur district, H. M. Dobbs, R. w. Sides and l.. W. Bailey from Florence district, w. R. Howell from Gadsden district, M. V. Teer from Guntersville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
RuIqarIan Movement Is serIous.

Salonica, November 26.-The Bull earian revolutionary movement has re- gently assumed such alarming propor- tions that the sultan is sending Nazir Pasha to Salonica as special envoy with instructions to take all the meas ures necessary to suppress the Bull garian movement by the quickest pos sible methods. Ten battalions from AlHania are expected here soon, and the Redifa will probably be mobilized in order to afford effective military protection in every village of Mace nnnia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

district. L. M. Harris from Jasper dis triet and E. D. Tocturow from Talla- dega district
 Question r. Who are supernumerary Answer. s. Y. Blythe, H. s. Matthews, w. L. Hendricks, W. L. Lyon.
 Question Is. Who are superannuated? ? Answer H. L. Booth. w. D. Butt. II. P. Berry, J. s. Davis. J. N. Dupree. W. c. Hearn, F. K. Hewlett. W. E. John- ston, D. w. Jones, J. s. Marks, G. J. Mason. R. W Nicholson, W. T. Pattfllo, G. G. Smith. R. A. speer, J. G. Walker, R. J. Wilson, M. H. Marks, J. T. Mil- lican.
 William IL McNeal was elected an eldef.
 President Turner Speaks.
 Rev. John R. Turner. president of the North Alabama conference college at Bir- mingham, appeared before the conference in representation of that institution. In an able speech, he presented the claims of this institution, pleading it's worthiness for the confidence and support of the pub lie at large and the Methodists in par ticular He called special attention to the course of--study in their excellent appointment. to the able faculty that teaches these courses, to the fine body of young men who make up the classes; he laid stress on the moral and religious atmosphere of the institution and urged that the North Alabama conference Us and must be from the very necessities surrounding, dependent upon this college for educating her ministry. h.
 Following Mir Turner came MT. Hanes, the agent of the college. In speech running over with wit and humor and intense interest the financial needs of the college were presented, and collection of nearly 5000 was taken.
 MT Hanes announced that he would resign the agency, and at this time ask for an assignment to pastoral work.
 Dr. F. s. Parker addressed the confer ence in behalf of the work of the Ep- worth Leagues, and Dr. w R. Lam buth, missionary secretary for the Metho- dist church at large, spoke in regard to his department of work. He is to occupy the platform with Bishop Wilson to- night on the occasion of the anniversary of the Conference Missionary society.
 The committee on public worship an nounced services for Sunday as follows:
 Methodist church. a. m., Love Feast" led by Dr. V. o. Hawkins
 II a. m, preaching by Bishop Wilson, followed by ordination of deacons.
 D. m, Memorial services.
 p. m., preaching by pr. G. w. Young followed by ordinatiosl of elders.
 Presbyterian church. Il a. m, Dr. r. s. Parker; D. m, Rev. r. r. Culver.
 First Baptist church, a. m, Rev. U. R. Turner; D. m., Rev. F. W. Brandon.
 Second Baptist church, II a. m, Rev. L O. Melton; a. m, Rev G. L. Jenkins.
 Talladega college, Il a. m., Dr. W. R. Lambuth.
 Orphans Home, 3 p. m, Dr. L. F. Whit en, Rev. J. c. Persinger.
 A. M E. Zion, D. m., Rev. R. T. Taylor.
 Anniston, First church, Rev. s. E. Wasson.
 Mardisville, Rev J. w. Akin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
PANIC WAS INVERTED.
Cry of Fire In a New York Theatre
 Frehtens the Audience.

New York, November 26.-Cool- headed management on the part of the theatres manager, actors and others in the Harlem opera house, this even- ing, during a performance of Lefty, checked an incipient panic in which nearly all the persons in the audience left their seats.
 Many could not be restrained from leaving the theatre. As a fire engine was passing a woman in the balcony cried Fire" At once there was rush for the aisles and stairways, while employees of the theatre ran to different parts of the house shouting that there was no danger. The asbestos curtain was rung down and the fire exits were opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Ladies' Bazaar.

Beginning next Thursday and continu- ing until Saturday night the Pastors Helpers of the East Lake Baptist church will conduct bazaar in one of the va cant stores on First avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Bir- mingham.
 The ladies have arranged for twelve booths, at which all kinds of fancy arti- cles will be on sale. The Ladies Home Journal has contributed booth for the occasion.
 Luncheon will be served every day from 12 to and on Saturday night the ladies will serve a supper.
 The proceeds of the bazaar will go toward buying new pipe organ for the East Lake Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Youna PeopIe Entertained.
Personal and General.

MT. Nolan Alexander is quite i'll.
 In a few days A. II. Daniel will open grocery business In connection with his parlor market on First avenue.
 On account of the absence of the Rev. Dr. w. E. Foust there will be no services at the First Methodist church Sunday, all the churches will hold their regular ser vices however.
 Today at room the fire department had a run on Southside, the blaze being 2 small house belonging to Will Austin. The fire was extinguished before the depart ment reached the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
FOR SALE.

s5OO0-Nice home; rooms; 24th st. cor. $5OOO-Good home or investment; N. 18th
 st. house; modern; pays 5000. s10O0-Norwocd Place lot; fronts east. sl0, 000-50x140; Sd ave. bet. 17th and 18th. s4O0o-50x100; improved; 20th. bet E and F. S21, 0O0-Store; 20th st., bet. and ayes. S32. .5O0-B Business block; Sd ave. pays $3l50. $12,5OO-rwo Morris ave. stores; pays sS5. S10, 500-N. Fist st. cor; pays $10J0. S45O0-60x100; S. 18th cor: pays S512. S2OOO-Neat Groom cottage; s. 17th st. s2O00-S 18th. near F; 45x1O0; pays BPS. s35O0-Cor. 17th and F: improved S320O-Cor. Ave G and 23d; improved. S15OO-Lovely Hickory st. lot; faces circle.
 We have for rent some nice houses and good stores.
 MCCONNELL 6 cARTRIGHT.
 Phones 46. 220 N. 2lst St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
FOR SALE IN wooDLAwN.

s2100-6-room cottage; finished up-to date: on car line; will sell on time. $S50-SpIendid 4-room cottage and lot SIX 297; good water and fruit trees; we'll To- cated; half cash. balance l. and 8 years: a bargain.
 $1750-Good broom cottage, large lot, 100x .165; out buildings, good water; well To- cated on car line: will sell on time. s140O-5-room cottage; lot 35x250; s1O0 cash and ST 50 per month. $9OO-4-room cottage near car line: good water; s75 cash and s15 per month. $1200-Good broom cottage; large corner lot; close in; $50 cash and s20 per month Other nice cottages to sell or rent under market prices.
 JOHN T. HOOD 6 SON, Real Estate, Rental and Insurance. Off, flee Corner Both Street and 1st Avenue, Woodlawn. Bell Telephone No. 19
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
CORRAL ARRIVES HOME.
Vice President of Mexico Is Welcomed
 By Distinguished Men.

Mexico City November 26.-Vice- President Corral arrived here today from his journey to the United States and Sonora.
 Finance Minister Limantour jour neyed out to meet him.
 President Diaz was at the station with a distinguished company to greet the vice president, and escorted Mrs. Corral to her carriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Hester WIlI Report Monday.

New Orleans, November 26.-The annual report of Secretary Hester of l4e New Orleans cotton exchange will be issued on Monday. Among other things, it will show that $58,000,000 has passed through the exchange dur ing the past year in connection with cotton futures. Those figures do not represent all of the transactions of the exchange, but they give an idea of the magnitude of the business it has done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
students Make Demonstration.

Buda Pest, November 26.-The stu dents of the university made a dem onstration today against the precau. tionary measures instituted by the rector in consequence of the political agitation. The police were called in and the clash which followed resulted in a number of students being injured. Many of them were arrested. It is said that the lectures probably will be suspended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
 MAJORITY VOTED FOR A CHANCE
Communicated

last Monday the change the Fourth ward voted of the however u to Monday, believed that the people VIII to their ressedd a
 The O which the people reelection ao part of
 a wheels lical B. B. Martin s naceordw wihth ncomn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Election Results in Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, November 26.- The canvass of the popular vote of Arkansas November was made to- day, and the result showed a plurality of 17,574 for Parker The official fig ures are: Parker, 64,434; Roosevelt, 46,S60; Watson, 2318; Debs, 1894; Swallow, 943.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
Vessels From Cuba Must Be Cleaned.

Victoria, Mexico, November 26.- Governor Arduelles of the state of Temautipas, on learning of cases re- sembling yellow fever in Cuba, passed an order that vessels arriving at Tam pico from Cuba be disinfected and cleaned before entering that port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

lodged in the bowels. An operation was performed.
 As soon as the physicians examined Sul- livan's wound it was seen that his chances for recovery were very slight. He was car ried to Copeland & Berry's intirmary and was given the best medical attention. He was conscious most of the time and talked freely to those about him.
 This morning when all hopes had been abandoned and he was told that he must die, he made a dying statement. In his dying statement it is understood that Sul- livan incriminated Fitzgerald, stating that the killing was done without provoeation on his part.
 Fitzgerald who fired the fatal shot, Is a very popular young man, and has been living in Pratt City for some time He Is a machinist by trade.
 Young People Entertained.
 Little Maud Daniel entertained num- Der of her young friends this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A, H. Daniel, East Highlands. The occasion was Miss Maud's tenth birthday. Interesting games were enjoyed and de- lcous refreshments were served Among those present were: Mrs. Mai orie Keith of Avondale Jimmie Lee ] Jones, Alice Smith, Mary Yam, Veria l Yam, Emllne Dryman, Irene Morris, Ma belle Lovelady, Ceeille Frazier, Katie Foust, Lola Foust, Carrie Young, Mary 1 Poole, lone Harrison, Hattie Prince, Clar- 1 ence Barnes. Oliver Rogers, PaslSne Me | Namara, Alexander Harrison, Earl Wal l derdost, Murine Austin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

See our stylish cravennets overcoat at Sl2.50, SIS. %, Sl8.OO, and S2O.Oo. Varley & Bauman, 1924 First Ave.