davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
PROVES ITS WORTH.
City Poor Farm Will Prove Self.
Sustaining This Year and
Be a Revenue to City.
HAS BEEN PAYING INVESTMENT

The report ofsthe pauper committee
OF the Common council, which will be
filed in shortstime, will show that
the city poor farm, which is just clos
ing its secondsyear, is se1f-supporting.
The report swi1l be second triumph
for municipal ownership in Kenosha.
The yearCats the farm has only been
an average year but the good prices
Cor farm products will make it posi-
bic forEthe sfarnsssto pay every cent
that has1been neededSfor the support
of the dependents Jwho are living
there andEaddedsto this there will be
small balance, which will go into
the citya'treasurysssto aid in paying
other expenses which may be con-
tracted by thescommittee in charge of
the paupers, between now and the
end ofsthe year. The farm has been
workeds during.ssthe Iyear entirely by
the men ands women who have been
the charges of the city. They have
been kept at work and the health of
the inmates has established a new
ASSOAo' ri klSe!SC1uOL that Lie CITY
physician.has been called to the farm.
With eadylwork' for them every day
and something's to Ikeep their minds
busy, the men and women have en-
joyed life better than ever before and
they have taken a pride in the farm.
The salary of keeper Grant and all
the other expenses have been met
with money taken from the sale of
produce from the farm and many FAM
lilies in the city have been supplied as
well. The cost for the support of the
paupers of the city for the present year
promises to be far lower than at any
previous year. Of course with the
opening of the winter, the city will
have to stand some expense for the
purchase of coal for the use of people
not at the poor farm and it is possible
that small amount will be demanded
for the purchase of provisions but the
amount will be practically nothing in
comparison with the large amounts
expended for the care of paupers in
other years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
Attorney IN The Neergaard Case
Claims State Game Law
is Unconstitutional.
AGAINST The CONSTITUTION.
Long Fight Over Kenosha Case to Be
Taken Up in the Supreme Court
at the January Term.

The most viru1ent attack on the
game laws ever made in Wisconsin
forms the substance of the appellant S
brief in the suit of The State of Wis
cousin vs5Peter S. Neergaard which
was served on District Attorney A. E.
Buckmaster on Thursday The case
is on theEcalendar of the supreme
but it is claimed that the brief of the
appellantsswas not served in time to
allow the casegto come to a hearing
at that time.
The sbrief which was written by
Peter B. Nelson, mayor of Racine, is
certainly mastery piece of work
and the attorneys who have examined
it claim that it will give the state fish
and game laws the hardest strain to
which theys:were ever. submitted.
The case of Neergaard was of little
consequence but it promises to be one
of thefmost bitterly contested cases
ever brought before the supreme
courtIof..the state.
Neergaard was arrested in Kenosha
by state deputy game warden on a
charge.sof shipping fish out of the
state. He was tried in justice court
and convicted and the case was carried
to the circuit court where the decision
OF the lower court was sustained. In
the circuit court Mayor Nelson, who
defended Neergaard, fought the case
on the evidence and the attack on the
constitutiona1ity of the state fish and
game laws came in only as a side
issue.
In his brief for the consideration of
the supreme court in the Kenosha
case Mayor Nelson issues a sweeping
challenge to the defenders of the game
laws of the state and outlines a fight
against the constitutiona1ity of the
law which shows that he has made a
deep study of the constitutional rights
of the people of the state.
The fight is based on the fact that
the passage of the Wisconsin fish and
game laws was in direct opposition to
the Constitution of the United States.
In his brief of many pages Mayor
Nelson develops this idea, sand shows
that the game laws arein interference
with the property rights of the peo-
pie in the state. He sshows further
that the state has no right to claim
possession of game and fish that may
be found within the a1imits of it's
boundaries. sThe brief contains a
complete historysof the case from it's
inception, but the greater part of it is
given over ito the discussion of the
constitutiona1ity of the laws passed
by the state.
Y Districts Attorney Buckmaster is
hard atwork on the brief, and he will
appear in the supreme court as the
defender of the state law.
1t now seems possible that the case
will begready for trial at the January
term of the supreme court, and should
Nelson win his case it will be possible
for the laws to protect the game to be
amended at the coming session of the
legislature of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
A PERSISTENT TRAMP.

Wandering Hobo Makes Effort to Gain
Entrance to Home of G. Sutherland.
Mrs. George Sutherland, of Will
mette, formerly Miss Ida Redeker of
this city, had an exciting experience
with tramp at Wi11mette last night.
The tramp was determined to force
an entrance into the Sutherland home
but Mrs. Sutherland defended the
door posts until the police could be
called. The man came to the door and
demanded something to eat and the
formeri Kenosha woman slammed the
door in his face. To inforce his de-
mands the fellow began to kick the
door and break up things in the yard.
Mrs. Sutherland held her fort brave1y
and hurried to the telephone and
called on the police of the village for
assistance. The fellow was finally ar
rested and landed in jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersdorf are
rejoicing over the birth of son.
Henry Miller, of Chicago, was a
Kenosha visitor Thursday evening.
J. Palmer, of Chicago, spent Thurs
day evening with Kenosha friends.
C. P. Clarke and E. M. Holston, OF
Walworth, were in Kenosha Thurs
day.
W. J. Forrest of Kenosha has been
granted patent for an electrical in
dicator.
The hobos are getting scarcer in
kenosha every day. Let the good
work go on.
A Observation-Disclosures club that
refuses to come out into the open is
certainly one of the "gum shoe' kind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
AT THE GRAND.
"Babes in Toyland" Return for Another
Run at the Chicago Theatre.

"Babes in Toyland" Return for Another
Run at the Chicago Theatre.
Babes in Toy1and, the colossal
extravaganza that delighted immense
audiences all last season III New York,
will return to the Grand Opera House,
Chicago, September rs. The organi-
cation is probably the largest and
most expensive on tour. The COM
pany numbers over one hundred and
eighty people and is exceptionally
strong individually as well as numer-
ically. There are twenty-five women
principals, twenty-one men principals,
ten panton1irists, eighteen choir
listers, eighty-three singing girls, fifty
six mechanics, carpenters, electro
clans and property men, eleven extra
musicians and ten wardrobe women,
costumers and scenic artists. Eleven
hundred costumes are worn during
the course of the performance. Thir-
ty-fve Of the women principals and
dancing girls appear as boys.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
LncIng girls appear as boys.

This army of 1nerry-makers is
headed by Ignacio Martinetti, one of
the most versatile comedians on the
American stage.
Mabel Harrison, who plays the op-
posite part of Jane, is the chic little
soubrette who gained her first success
with Anna Held and subsequently,
established her reputationj in New
York at Weber and Fields Music
Hall. Beautiful Bessie Wynn, the
original poet prince in ''The Wizard
of or; Charles Guyer, the wonderful
pantonlimist; CASTOR and Stone; Guy
Pix1ey, a mirth provoking magnet;
Walter Schrode and Robert.lBurn
two wonderful examp1ifiers Of animal
and insect life; May De Sousa, Vir-
ginia Foltz, Irene Cromwell, Mabel
Frenyear, Jean Carnegie, Bertha
Kreightoff, Georgia Baron, May Les
lie and four score radiant stage beat
ties, the incarnation of de1ectab1e
gir1hood, are congregated in the mann
moth production.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Friday,
September 23, 1904.

Recorded for Week Ending Friday
September %, 1904.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Charles A
Tarbell, abstracter, real estate, in
surance and loan agent:
George Riley Stonebreaker
and wife to Frank ]. and
Addie M. Parker. Sc or of
ne or of sec s, l, q east;
also pit of e hf of Sc or of sec
8, l, r q. Warranty deed;
consideration. $4,000 0
Perl F. Kin1en and wife to
William Jackulski and wife.
Ne or of Sc or of sec 1, 1,r
~; also the NV or of sw or
of sec s, t2, 20 east. War
ranty deed; consideration. o
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Andrew S. Larsen. West 5
feet of lot l and east As feet
of lot 2 blk s of Bain's sub.
Warranty deed; consideratn $50 OF
Martin Sch1eger to Martha
Schleger. Lots Is, 20 and ~
blk of Woo11acott's sudn.
Warranty deed; consideratn / 0,
Fritz Tanck and wife to Lo-
rette H. French. PIT of the
e hf of sw Or of sec 2, tt,
~ e. Warranty deed; con-. 1900 OF
John H. Corcoran and wife to
John Priddis. The entire
$50 it of lot 9, blk of Cor
coran's Grand View subdn.
Warranty deed; considn. =. 200 OF
Levi D. Graves and wife to
Morris Kellogg. Lot 10, blk
S of Graves sub. Warranty
deed; consideration 100 on
Gust Wimho1z and wife to
Bertha Meier. Lot Is, blk 4
Of Strong and The1een's
subdvn. Warranty deed;
consideration ............. 1850 OF
Chas. H. Pfenning Estate to
Nei1s Peder. Lot 8, blk 4 of
Pfenning and Bu1lamore's
Orchard Knoll subdn. War
ranty deed; consideration. 100 OF
The Kenosha Realty Co., to
Alexander G. Burke. Lot 80
of the Kenosha Realty COM
pany's First Addition to Ke-
nosha. Warranty deed; con-
sideration.. -. ........... 12o o.
Sheriff of Kenosha county to
Peter Fisher. Lot 10, blk Is
in ne fri or sec 81, q, r. Sc
Sheriff's deed. $50 OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
Cement for Everything. i

W. N. Wright of Westwood, N. j.,
made for use at his home a cement
stove, cement icebox, shelves and dog
kennel, which have attracted much at
tention. The stove radiates a mild
and equitable heat that would not
be possible from an iron stove. Horse
blocks, hitching posts, carriage-houses,
stables and a mushroom cellar also tes-
tify to Mr.. Wright's fondness for ce-
ment, for of this are they built.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
WANT POLES PAINTED.

The telegraph and telephone poles
which form rather doubtful decora-
ticn for Main street are sadly in need
OF a coat Of paint and the managers
of the different companies are being
urged to start the paint brushes going.
There is an ordinance which provides
that these poles be kept painted but
the managers Of the companies seem
10 have overlooked it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29

c. E. Allen, of Bristol, will sell his
entire stock of pedigreed coach horses
and colts, also his herd of short horn
cattle. To avoid public auction prices
will be made right. *w22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-09-29
g n - g II = a.
Bears the AThG Kind You Have Always Bou
Signature e. &zHHzzzm

Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Borkenhagen
have new son. He has already been
named as assistant engineer of the
"Mischief. -
A petition has been filed in the
county court for administration of the
estate of the late Rasma REESE, late
of the town of Salem.
The September number of "The
Woman" contains splendid picture
Of the officers of the Kenosha chapter
of the order, together with write-up
of the cityand the work of the lodge
here.
L1ge Dowie has announced that the
boys of Zion City will be allowed to
play foot ball this year, but it is un-
derstood that the game will simply be
an expurgated edition of the real
article.
A Be1videre man, who has filed suit
for divorce, asks separation on the
grounds that his wife is too strong a
supporter of John Alexander Dowie.
Here is an interesting point for the
court to decide.
A Winthrop Harbor Justice fined a
man $40 and costs for assau1ting a
fellow workman and then gave the
fellow the alternative of leaving town.
The man decided that he preferred
$40 to a residence in Winthrop and
left at once.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
Foreign Exports.

Brenlen-Per steamship Mora (BD-
S,179 bales upland cotton, 4,115,9
pounds; 43 bales cotton linters, rs, 239
pounds.-Strachan e. Co.
Rotterdam-Per steamship Zeeburg
Dutch)-For Holland: 500 bales square
upland cotton, 249,27O pounds; 45O
round bales upland cotton, 116, eJ6
pounds; 1900 barrels cotton seed oil,
$3.50 gallons; $50 barrels rosin oil, 49,
SOL gallons; so barrels spirits turpen-
tine, 2,5911a gallons; 1,500 barrels rosin,
759,430 pounds. For Belgium: zoo
square bales upland cotton, 1854, 324
pounds; 100 round bales upland cotton,
25,770 pounds; 400 barrels rosin, 199, $40
pounds. For Portugal: 400 bales
square upland cotton, 207, 492 pounds.
For Norway: 100 bales square upland
cotton, 47,615 pounds. For Sweden:
400 bales square upland cotton, 206, S04
pounds; 200 round bales upland cot
ton, 51,558 pounds. For Russia: 1888
bales round upland cotton, 977, 1872
pounds. f. Minis & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 20, daily, from New York, WASH
.ngton and Cincinnati, $40 a. in.
NO. 80, daily, from New York and
Washington, 1925 p. m.
No. 80, daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 1859 p. m.
No. "a. daily, from all points West,
via Jesup. 100 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot.
Trains SO and 81, THE NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS. Vesti-
buled limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve all meals en- route.
TRAINS 20 and 80, THE WASHING
TON AND FLORIDA LIMITED.
Vestibuled limited trains, carrying
Pullman Drawing-room Sleeping Cars
between Savannah and New York.
Dining Cars serve all meals en- route.
Also Pullman Drawing room Sleeping
Cars between Savannah and Cincin-
natl, through Asheville and THE Land
of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc., apply to
c. H. ACKERT, G. M, Washington,
D. c.
S; H. HARDwICK. C. P. A.. Wash
lngton, D. C.
W. H. TAYLoE. A. C. P. A., Allan
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga.
E. G. THOMSON, C. P. & T. A, Sa-
vannah, Ga, 141 Bull street. Phones
$50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
STOCKS MOVED UP
-., 70 FAVORABLE BANK STATE
..T AND PROSPECTS OF PEACE.
COPPER CONTINUED ACTIVE.
.c,17ICs. CHANGERS, COALERS,
.Nn PROMINENT INDUSTRIALS
MADE ADVANCES.

.,ovament of Bond Prices Sluggish
nd IrreEuIar-U. S. 2's Registered
nave Declined 4 Per Cent. on Cali
During the Weel1-LOndOn Dis
.ounts and German Sterling Bx-
obange Showed Advances-TOtal
saIes of stocks for the Day Was
275,7OO Shares.
New York, Jan. 9.-Prices made
email additional advances in to-day's
stock market on a fair volume of bust
noes The main influence upon the adj
vance in prices was the more cheerful
tone of foreign markets and feeling
of restrained hopefulness over a posi-
blv peaceful outcome to the Far East
ern negotiations. The bank statement
also met expectations in the cash item,
which showed an increase of over $10,-
1000.
The continued expansion of the loan
item to the extent of $7,421, 700, was
NOT received with as much satisfact
and induced some conjectures as to
tbe source of the borrowing. 1t was
suggested by some banking authorities
that the low rate to which interest in
New York has declined has induced
some reduction of trust company and
out-of-town banking loans which had
10 be taken up by the clearing house
banks.
London discounts continue to ad-
vance, but the weekly statement OF
the Imperial Bank of Germany made
strong showing, and sterling ex-
change at that center advanced
Amalgamated Copper continued active
and strong to-day and the Pacif1cs
Changers, coalers, trunk lines and
prominent industrials made quite uni
form advances. The closing was
steady, but slightly below the best.
The movement of bond prices have
been sluggish and Irregular United
States Is, registered, have declined 4
per cent. on call during the week.
Total sales of stocks to-day, 275 zoe
shares, including Atchison, $500; Bal
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
1000 MILES RY WAGON.

Jacksonville Metropolis: Messrs. J.
j. Burke and Pieri Marks of Port HUI
ron, Mich, accompanied by their wives
and two daughters, arrived in the city
yesterday, en- route to Boynton, Fla,
where the former gentleman owns an
orange grove. The party were travel
ing in top buggy, followed by two
horse wagon. The wagon was built on
the style of an omnibus, with sides
protruding over the wheels, and was
covered with a leaden colored oil cloth,
was coupled long, with an entrance
at the back of the vehicle. 1t was fit
ted with seats along the sides that
could be turned together and made a
very comfortable bedstead. On this
they used mattresses, quilts, etc. In
the rear end of the wagon body was a
cooking stove of small size, with the
pipe running up and out in the rear,
and when the wagon was moving down
the street it looked more like a car,
with the smoke from the wrong end,
than anything else. The contrivance
was very Ingenious, and being supplied
with poles and tents the party could
stop and camp at night. The party
went down from Douglas to Mayeross
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
Shipping Memoranda.

Charleston, S. c.. Jan. 9.--Arrived.
steamers Indiana (Br), Gundry, Ham
burg; Algonquin. Hale. Jacksonville,
and proceeded for New York Iroquois,
Watson, New York, and proceeded for
Jacksonville.
Sailed. houseboat Rough House,
Price, Savannah.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan 9.-Arrived,
steamer Arapahoe, Kimball, New
York, and cleared for return; schooner
Zacharias Sherman, Cook, Norfolk.
Cleared, schooner Foster Rice (Br),
Benton, st. George, Granada, B. w. /.
Key West, Fla, Jan. 9.-Arrived
9Th, steamers Mascotte, Allen, Port
Tampa, and sailed for Havana.
Arrived 9th, Concho, Barstow, Gal
weston, and sailed for New York;
steamer Lorle (Br). -. Port Tampa,
bound for Europe, via Newport News,
ran ashore near Rebecca shoal Tues
day. Wreckers gone, to assistance;
expect to float vessel to-day.
Liverpool, Jan. S.-Arrived, Greath-
am, Brunswick, for Manchester.
Baltimore, Jan. 9.-Arrived, steamer
Evelyn. Punta Gorda.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10

Sailed, steamer Itasca, Savannah.
Pernambuco, Jan. 6.-Arrived, KEEL
vinbank, Savannah, for Rio Janeiro.
Penarth, Jan. S.-Sailed, Thordis
Fernandina.
Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 9.-Cleared,
steamer Onton (Span), -, Aberdeen
Sailed, bark Aereola QtaD, Andre
sen, LaPlata.
Fernandina, Fla. Jan. 9.-Arrived
schooner Brooklyn (Br), O'Hara,
Point-A-Petre.
Sailed, steamer Clematis (Belg), Lee
naers, Antwerp.
Brunswick, Ga, Jan. 9.-Arrived
barkentine ]. H. Rabel, Mitchell, New
York; schooners George L. Drake, Sta
pies, Bath; John B. Beinmiller, Adams
Portland.
Cleared, schooners Stella B. Kaplan
Merritt, New York.
Sailed, schooners William B. Palmer,
Mallory, Baltimore; Waltham, Barter,
Noank; Fannie Reiche, Buckaloo, New
York; Iona Tunnel, Hall, Baltimore;
VIM. Converse, Shaw, Philadelphia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
FOR A DARIEN CANAL
A Resolution Was o6ered by Sem
ator Scott.

A Resolution Was onered by sen-
atOr Scott.
Washington, Jan. 9.-In the Sens
ate Mr.. Scott Of West Virginia Of
fered a joint resolution providing fol-
an investigation of the Darien canal
route. He made brief speech in
support of proposition for a sea level
canal, stating that such a water way
would be only thirty miles in length.
The route never had been carefully
Investigated by engineers, but he felt
sure that when it was thoroughly ex-
amined ii would be found that 1t was
wholly practicable.
Mr.. Bacon interrupted to ask where
the proposed canal was to be located,
sin view of recent geographical changes
in South America"
at is in the state of Panama." re-
marked Mr.. Stewart, "about $50 miles
from Colombia"
The resolution was referred to this
Committee on Interoceanie Canal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE
-%A%->AA%%%%%<%+A%%-%-\-A-%%-
Pending Ship LcgisIst;on.

There are now several bills of inter-
est to ship owners and builders which
are pending before the Committee on
Commerce of the Senate. One of these
bills provides that the United States
vessels shall carry on all the commerce
between the United States and the
Philippine Islands after July 1, 1904.
This bill has the support of President
Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou of
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor.
Another bill which is pending was
introduced by Senator Frye of Maine,
who is chairman of the Committee on
Commerce. and proposes to amend Sec
ton 46O7 of the Revised Statutes so
that when goods or men are trans
American vessels, irrespective of
whether they are the lowest bidders
or not.
Senator Frye's committee also has
under consideration a bill to prevent
determinations against American ship
ping in the coastwise trade of the
United States. This bill prohibits
states and municipalities from requlr-
ing license from pilots when they are
already provided with license from the
United States.
Another bill has been introduced,
and is now before the committee,
which has for its object the clearing
of the paths of ocean-going vessels
from dangerous wrecks and derelicts.
The bill provides that the President
shall have power to detail any public
vessel for the purpose of removing
such derelicts.
A measure requiring that in the
transportation of all kinds of supplies
for the army or the navy it shall be
obligatory to employ vessels of the
United States, unless, under excep-
tional circumstances, the Secretary of
the Navy should suggest otherwise, is
also receiving the consideration of the
Commerce Committee.
1t is the prevailing opinion among
the shipping journals that all of these
bills will be passed at this session of
Congress.
The steamer Katie of the Southern
Transportation Company's line, which
has been undergoing repairs on Will
links marine railway for some time,
went into commission yesterday.
The steamer Clayton was yesterday
substituted in the place of the steam
err Clifton on the Beaufort route. The
Clifton, while out of service, will I'M
dergo some slight repairs.
The Dutch steamship Zeeburg, which
sailed from this port yesterday, car
ried nearly 1000 bales of round upland
cotton, consigned to Russia.
Capt Van B. Avery, manager of the
Propeller Tow Boat Company, has
gone to Brunswick to spend the day.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
MEDAL GOES TO CATER.

Macon News: After a lengthy cor
respondence, covering a period from
Nov. 10, to Jan. 2, it has been official
ly decided by the military committee
of the Georgia State Fair, that the
John T. Moore medal for the individ-
ual prize drill, belongs rightfully to
Sergt. Cater of Company B., the Ma
con Volunteers and not to Sergt. La
nier, Company G, Fourth Infantry G..
S. T., to whom it was awarded at
the time.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
OCEAN FsrmlGHTs.

COTTON-Savanah to Boston, Der
100 pounds, 25o; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to deck; z3c liGhtered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, $1.00; Baltimore,
S100.
pool, 30c; Manchester, S0c Bremen, 25c:
Hamburg, zoe; Rotterdam, 24c; BARGE
Iona, 42c; Genoa, 3Sc; Trieste, 4Oc; Ven
ice, 42c; Havre, SOC; Antwerp, soc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active;
to Baltimore $500: to Philadelphia,
A75; 20 New York, s5.62h; to Port
land, $500.
Baltimore. $500; to p. r. r. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, is ga
per cwt. a pounds to FOOT; to New
York, 1925 per M to dock; lightered.
$500; to Boston. to dock, $500.