davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-12-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH CLAIMS.
Secretary Taft and Monsignor Agius
in Conference.

Secretary Taft and Monsignor Agius
apostolic delegate to the Philippines, have
been in conference touching Philippine af-
fairs in which the Catholic Church authori-
ties are interested One of the matters re-
lated to claims for damages for the occu-
patton of the church lands and church
buildings by the forces of the United States
while engaged in suppressing the insurrec-
tionary movements. 1t is expected that Sec
retary Taft will soon submit to Congress a
recommendation that the claims be paid.
Another important matter to the church
authorities is the controversy between the
Roman Catholic Church and the Aglipax
Church, a schism of the parent church in
the Philippines, to the ownership of
churches and rectories, which still remains
unsettled. An effort will be made to have
this adjusted by order of the Philippine
commission which viii give the supreme
court of the islands jurisdiction to settle
the questions raised by these churches.
Secretary Taft entertained at his house
at luncheon yesterday Monsignor Agius.
Monsignor Falconio, apostolic delegate to
the United States; Mr.. Philbin formerly
district attorney at New York; and Colonel
Edwards, chief of the insular bureau of the
War Department.
Last night the Secretary and Monsignor
Agius were at the White House, where they
discussed for some time with the President
matters relating to the Philippines.
Evening star., 1904-12-17
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Gen. Whitside's Remains to Be Taken
to Arlington.

to Arlington.
Arrangements have been completed for
the burial tomorrow afternoon of the re-
mains of Gen. Samuel w. Whitside, briga-
tfier general U. S. A, retired, who died
in this city Thursday morning. The ar
rangements were held up pending the ART
val of Lieut.. Warren Whitside, 18th Cav
airy son of Gen. Whitside, who reached
this city last evening from the station of
his regiment at Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
Funeral services will be held at st. Johns
Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon and the remains will be es-
corted from the church to the Arlington
Nationa, cemetery, where they will be
inferred by a squadron of the 7th Cavalry
with the deceased during the Indian war
of 1SS9-00.
Lieut.. Gen A. R. Chaffee, Maj Gen. John
r. Brooke Commissary General G. F. Wes-
ton, Quartermaster General Charles F.
Humphrey, Brig. Gen. r. F. Frank, Brig.
Gen. r. H. Hall and Maj. j. B. Aleshire
will be the honorary palbearers.
At q meeting of the House committee on
interstate and foreign commerce yesterday
resolutions were a dopted in respect to the
memory of Gen. Whitside and testifying
the appreciation of the members of the
committee "of his qualities as a soldier and
a man. Gen. Whitside accompanied the
members of this committee on their recent
visit to the Isthmus of Panama on the
transport Sumner and endeared himself to
them by his kindness and sociability. A sub
committee composed of Representatives
Thomas B. Kyle of Ohio and /. p. Wanger
of Pennsylvania was appointed to attend
the funeral and to place a floral tribute on
the casket on behalf of the committee.
Members of the family of Gen. Whitside
Evening star., 1904-12-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.
Annual Election of Officers, Followed
by Banquet.

The Sunday school board of Wesley
Chapel NJ. e. Church held its monthly
meeting Wednesday evening last, at which
time the annual election of officers took
place. At the close of the meeting the
members Of the board and their guests sat
down to a banquet in honor of the occa-
sion. Mr. w. T. Galliher acted as toast
master Rev. Earl Cranston, d. D., res
ident bishop of the NJ. e. Church, and Mr..
]. H. Lchliter, treasurer and field worker
of the Sunday School Union of the District
of Columbia, were the guests of honor and
spoke. Bouquets of American Beauty roses
were presented to the speakers of the even
ing, the presentation speeches being deliv-
cred by Mr.. j. 8. Barker, superintendent
elect and Mr.. ]. Morris Woodward, treas
urer-elect of the Sunday school.
The following persons were present:
Bishop Cranston, Messrs. Lichliter, Mil
Ian, Barker, Dilllnger, Main, Galliher, Ellis,
Woodward, Pitts Farlee Blackmar Ros-
enbaum, Meek, Schuckers, Fowler Duvall,
Birckhead Mcdowell, Bowman, King and
DR.. Ferguson; the Mesdames Galliher,
Barker, Hyatt, Ferguson, Ellis, Schuckers,
Anna Woodward. Helmick, Blackmar, A.
V. Woodward, Fell, and the Misses Ada
Fowler, Woodward, II. Z. Fowler Fitz-
hugh, Wallace Barker Dennison Kate
Wise, Belle Fowler. Hattie Wise Hoover,
Bowen, Sanford and Tompkins
Evening star., 1904-12-17
IN TEREST AROUSED
SUBJECT OF CLOSING SALOONS ON
ALL LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
Excise Board Said to Be Averse t.
Change in Laws-Police Depart
ment Satisfied

Considerable public interest seems to
lave been aroused over the proposed bill
introduced by Representative Dalzen pre-
venting the sale in the District of intoXi-
eating liquors on New Year day, Washing
toms birthday, Independence day, Thanks
giving. Christmas, the day of the presi-
Dental election and Inauguration day. The
Commissioners have received reports on
the matter from the excise board and from
Major Sylvester of the police department
They have also received letters from Sc
cieties and citizens on the subject Tho
excise board has reported adversely on the
legislation. The report of the police de-
partment Is also regarded as not favorable
to the bill. 81
The Anti-Saloon League has reonestGd
an opportunity to De heard with reference
tc the bill. and Commissioner MacfarIand
has recommended that hearing be granted
TO this organizations when the public may
have an opportunity to express its views
en- the holiday liquor law. The hearing
VIII likely be held next week.
The report of the excise board on the bill
declares that the excise laws governing the
vending of liquors sappear to be annie to
meet the requirements of all laW-abiding
citizens, and the board believes that any
additional legislation restricting the sale
of liquors on certain days would not seem
warranted In view of the existing laws reg
L.
The board believes that the proposed law
would have the effect of causing many vio-
lations of The existing license laws, and also
causing evasions of the law
The board says that it is an established
fact that no city in the United States is so
well regulated by legislative enactments on
excise matters as Washington.
Maj Sylvester's Report.
In his report on the matter Major Syl-
vester says that the police records show
that for period of three years ended No
vember g. 1904, the arrests made by the
police for disorderly conduct and drunken
ness. on holidays, were generally exceeded
on the Saturdays preceding. Saturdays and
the nights, says Major Sylvester, demand
the greatest work and attention on the part
of the police except on Christmas. when
many persons dispense free compliments.
which results in more arrests being record
ed than on Saturdays, and on the 4th of
July, when the excess is largely due to vio-
lations of the police regulations for the
day
Major Sylvester mentions that SATURDAYS
are largely pay days and that full pocket
| books evidently incline their owners TO over
indulgence in exhilarating and inebria ting
beverages. There is no provision of law,
Evening star., 1904-12-17
Will of Mrs. Stone.

BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Margaret
Rtchie Stone dated June Z, 1902. filed to-
day with the register, bequests as follows
are made:
One-half of the proceeds to be derived
from the sale of the property at the north
east corner of 14th and F streets to Jane
Lenthau Stone Harrison, daughter of the
testatriX. The income from the other one
half is to be equally divided between Leila
Whitney Stone, daughter-in-law of the tes-
tatrix. and the latter's grandchildren, Lii
liam Garnett Stone and Robert King Stone.
OF the remainder Of the estate, one-half
is to be paid to Jane Lenthall Stone Har-
rison, one-fourth to Lillian G.. Stone and
fourth to Robert X. Stone Sew
eral bequests of cash and articles of per-
sonal property are also made. Mann Page
of brandon, Va, is named executor.
Evening star., 1904-12-17

fear that there may be some misunder-
standing of the circumstances attending
Gen. Whitside's death practically alone at
the Ebbitt House, while his wife and son
were but short distance off at Bethesda.
The circumstances were explained to a
Star reporter today by Lieut.. Whitside, his
son. 1t appears that Gen. Whitside, who
went to Panama with the congressional in
vestigating committee, on returning in
stead of leaving the transport Sumner at
New Orleans with the committee, continued
on the vessel to New York. Upon arriving
in New York he felt badly and went to a
hotel. At the same time he advised his
family that he was feeling badly and
would not come to Washington until Thurs
day. In the meantime, without notifying
them, he changed his mind and came to
this city Wednesday, reaching here shortly
after o'clock that night and without any
member of his family knowing of his arri-
val. He was taken Ill that night and died
before his family could be sent for.
Evening star., 1904-12-17

and they are selling at from 20 to %
cents apiece Quail are not so plentiful.
They were quoted at from So to $3.50 a
dozen.
Stormy and snow weather nearly al
ways results in a plenteous supply of
wild ducks, and the recent storms have
proved to be no exceptions to the rule.
There are many ducks in market, and
they are quoted as follows: Canvasback,
81 to $3.50 per pair; redheads, 1928 and
81 so; mallards, SIPS, and common ducks,
IS cents pair.
The outlook at this time for turkeys at
moderate prices about Christmas time is
said to be good. The nearby farmers are
boarding the big. fat birds for the ap-
preaching festival occasion, and ii is pre-
dicted that there will be a plentiful sup
ply of turkeys Christmas week. Turkeys
were quoted today at Is and 20 cents a
pound; geese, 16 cents; ducks, IS and 20
cents, and chickens at from 12h to IS
cents. The poultry supply now is said to
be plentiful
Evening star., 1904-12-17
Mr.. Lackey's Statement.

Other witnesses were heard. corroborating
in the main points the evidence of those
preceding and James E. Lackey, secretary
of the Washington Traction Company, took
the stand Mr.. Lackey explained how the
track is constructed and told Of the dead
places on the curve. Witness explained
that it is necessary to get sufficient mo-
mentum to carry the car over these places
Evening star., 1904-12-17
BEAR MEAT IN MARKET.
Huge Specimen Of Species From Wes'
Virginia-Other Game Plentiful.

A big black bear from the mountains of
West Virginia is a feature of the Center
market display of game today. The ami
NAL was propped upright in front of one
of the game stalls, and the blackness of
it's glossy fur was relieved by decorations
of bright red ribbon, which was in pretty
contrast The bear is nearly six feet
from tip to tip, and as soon as the hide
is removed the flesh will be placed on
sale at so cents pound
There was also fine display of rabbits
and quail at the game stalls. The con-
tinued snow has made rabbits plentiful,
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-10

hey will be at homo TO their
friends. e'i
together with all who know
men, The Times wishes this splen.
dld young married couple the best
o. mes richest blessings. May
,ney nave Joy and peace. May their
p'Shest ambitions be crowned with
success, and may they live long to
ENJOY inc felloities of their Journey
oown HES golden vistas torether
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-10
Cures OLD Snrno

p.r,s es,nlSofeland, Kansas, May !, 1902.
iin,''i ono" Liniment Co. Your Snow
r,.i''i'lt cured an old sore ON the side of
NJ ~, Sillh mat was supposed to be a cancer.
.i, ae 'oIe was stubborn and would not
sIe'u u treatment. until tried Snow Lin
".e"'' "lich did the work 10 short order
. my SISTER, Mrs. Sophia } Carson, Aliens
slIle' hliln Co., Pennsy lvania has a sore
an" hl'Sttusts that II is a cancer Please
Seha hef a SOC bottle. j. L. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-10
AN IMPORTANT SERVICE.
Rev. George Ewin Hanco Ordained
10 the Priesthood. Sermon bv
Kew Frederick p. Davenport.
of rlemphis.

One of the most important
events in the religious history of
Forrest City took place yesterday
morning at tho Episcopal church.
beginning at $50 a. M, at which
time the Rev. G Gorge Ewin Han. |
cock, rector of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, was ordained to
the Priesthood.
The order of ordination was as
follows:
DART 7.
$50 a. m, Morning PRAYER with
short address by the Bishop to
the Candidate and Clergy.
PART II.
900. Professional.
Sermon by the Rev. Frederick
2. Davenport, D. D., Memphis.
Hymn.
Presentation of the candidate.
by Rev. George B. Norton, Phi. d. :,
Newport, Arkansas.
Hymn and Lltany, by the Rev.
u. Cornish, Marianne, Arkansas.
Hymn.
Anti Communion, Rev. Charles
IL. Lockwood, d. D., Helena, Ark.
The Bishops Elaboration to and
Examination of the Candidate.
The Veni Creator and pre- Ordi-
nation Prayer.
The Ordination.
The Bible.
The Stole put on by the Bishop.
Hymn.
The Nicone Greed and Holy
Communion.
Benedietion by the Bishop.
occasional.
Ri. Rev VIM. NJ. Brown, Bishop
of Arkansas, officiated, and was as.
sisted by the following visiting
clorgy: Rev. VIM X. 10y d, D. D.,
Arch Deacon Of Arkansas. Little
Rock; Rev. Frederick 2 Daven-
port, D. D., Rector of Calvary
church, Memphis; Rev. Charles H
Lockwood, d. ID. Helena; Rev
Geo. P. Norton, Phi. D, Newport
Rev. Charles Fl. Kues, Rector of
ST. Luke church, Hot Springs; and
Rev. J. J. Cornish, B. s., of Mari
anna.
Special music had been prepared
for the occasion, and the service
throughout was very beautiful and
interesting.
The occasion was one of the most
important in the life of the good
rector, and we congratulate him
upon his successful career in the
ministry up to this present crafty
ing point.
The congregation was not as
large as the importance and dig
nifty OF the event justified, but there
was a goodly number, and each and
every one sincere and ardent
friend to the good man who was
the central figure in the service.
The sermon of Rev. Davenport
was most eloquent and foreeful
presentation of his subject, and was
delivered in his characteristic
style.
The reading of the litany by
Rev. j. J. Cornish was most i'm
pressive.
We extend to Rev Mr.. Hancock
our most profound and earnest
congratulations, and hope that his
may continue with us,
and that he may ever be power
rgood in the world and shining
light IN the clergy of our church.
No man can work we'll with a torpid
liver or consipated bowels \ few
doses of Prickly Ash Bltters will quick
ly remove this condition AMI make WorR
A pleasure. J. IL Dunayant, special
agent
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-10

No man can work we'll with a torpid
liver or ons'ipated bowels a few
doses of Prickly Ash Blttera will quick
lyrem0ve this condition ami make WORK
a pleasure. J. IL. Dmayant, special
agent.
The Forrest City times., 1904-06-10
~ We GUARANTEE.
Dr.. Carlstedt's
Liver Powder

90 Constipation Bliousness Indigestion Dyspepsia Malca
&c and sick Headaches. Diarr1ea and Dysentery.
- your druggist and get bottle of this wonderful remedy
according directions Then you feel you have been
n enough feel satisfied that you will be cured by use
- hack to druggist and tell him and he has authority
d YOU every you have paid him. Nothing could
M and bat of the results of this medicine
safe making this guarantee Or. CarIsteds German
ar powder manufactured by THE AMERICAN PHARAcA Co..
osylle Ind. and sold locally by
II. Dnnavant, Special Agent, Forrest City, Ark
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08
Weather Record For November.

1S9s-Thermometer ranged from -S'to 40. Total snowfall 3S4 inches. Hsnow day; $ partial snow days; i partial rainy days; 10 cloudy iays;a partial cloudy days.
 iS99-Thernometer ranged from jte39. Total snowfall ss inches. 5partial rainy days;6 6 partial snow days; : cloudy days; l5 partial cloudy days.
 T9O0-Thermometer ranged from T 10 42. Total snowfall 29inches. nsnow day. , partial snewdays; 6 ,loudy days;7 partial cloudy days.
 t90T-Thermoneter ranged from 5 to 3S. Total snowfall 2Ss inches, ? snow days; s partial snow days; 1'5 cloudy days; par ial cloudy days.
 fe02-Thernometer ranged iron. T to 3. Total snowfall 6sa inches. tsnowy days;7 partial snowy days; 4 cloudy days; partially cloudy days.
 1932-The-memeter ranged from ' to as. Total snowfall;45s inches. ? saowy day; 10 partial snowy 7ays;. p cloudy days; ? partial sloujy days.
 t904-Thermometer ranged from |to Il. Total rain and snow sster E inches. Total snowfall s4 inches. 2partial rainy days; | partial SLOW days; 10 cloudy Hays; $ partial cloudy days.
 Dr. L. S, ,Camieia, Observer.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08
B. B. LOCKHART.
SumrnOuS


 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
 DIVISION, DISTRICT OE ALASKA. '. c. Myers, Toxnsitel No. IsI. ]! n ice. Town oi Eagle.
 A-ns@H' Plaintiff, summon, jaI Q, F. snfvelys De Publication. f 1 nj.
 The President of the United States of Am erica Ia the aboye named defendant greeting
 Nou are hereby required to appear in the Liir1 -tztes DlstTIe, Court in aT.d for the Dis tElri "i Alas@s. Third Division, within thirty Il tiOn of Islis summons. to-git within thirty de1s afier January lsslj. and answer t.ie com plant "i the above named plaintiff. rile in tEls eoart, and unless you appear and ans we. the plaintiff will apply in the court for the relief demanded n said com paint
 The relief demanded in said action is a de cree o1 The court sustaining the adverse claim il -d oy the plaintiff in the US Land Office al JuHt su Aiaska. to The following Teal estate >ii.a ie within inc corporaIe limits of The Town oi Ezgle. AlasAa- for which line said defendant ha- rllied for patent through The exercise of fsolileT's Additional tiOLl -stead Rights, To- vii: Beginning al point identical with cor nsF No q Oi The original Eagle tcWnsiie sur.ey F n re Is set s lzrg- Eics scAist stone scribed sur N" <'l. Cor No whence T. ; | T. Eagle No bear S- 25 deg. IL min. N- ls4i chs; me A- 3- T. ( r. Cos store beaIs :. ;si deg. OJ min. |, z 70 chs, thence ;. zi deg. ig min. l.. along lire Identical sith the east line Of the Pom '. sdes. s7 min. F.. a-ss shs to Coz No a ab Il, chs. nearly due south from left bank oi tn Yukon River. where is seI d large stone seri ea Sur So1 35t Cor No. 3. thence \ 63 deg ei mia H iil59 chs 10 iae intersection of the s1a ]: line of Adeins street where l. set | large s'pIe scribed >ar A0. ssjI Cor No whence Cor No oi the original Eagle Ciry TewnsiIe ls'irated on The b-iaz nj the left bank Of ;ne Yukon R.yrr) bears '. p deg IImin. F.. I8 chs thence ,- iideg. II nlil. N- along and ideati- cal with the line Of tle south side of Adams street lo.Di chs. to Cor. No. !, the poiat o. be- ginning. containing 7s-sz1 acres. Known as r . :. survey No 5bi of the S,ldier's Additional Homestead Oi James E. Sneyeiy-
 Order for service by publication dated No gember -. 1851
 EifNE-s. tke Honorable Js:aes Wicker sham. Judge oi said coar; this 21th day oi No yeInbeT lsi.-
 tsgALl ALBERT R. EElLIG, Clerk. ' C. iyeTs, Attorney Tor plaintiff, i.e .lseaee: Eagle. Alaska
 First publication ieeember ist. 1s1i. i-isi r.. sllc-li.o.L Ja:..i,ry 5LI, l9t,.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08

preme court has Issued orders re- straining election commissioners from issuing certificates to either Adams or Peabody. The republi- cans ailege election frauds. and the matter Is to be investigated.
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 3-The Car gave an audience to four members of the Zemstvos. from which Is be- lieved that much wanted reforms asked for will be granted.
 Stevensville, Mich. Dee. 3-peter Nishen. inventor of a rolling apuat- ic balloon. left Chicago yesterday for trial trip on the lake. Ba- loon and body were found on the
 Portland. Dee. 2-Land fraud investigation testimony reveals that Horace Mckinley. Miss Ware and Guy Hull forged many names i'll land entries. There is sufficient proof oi conspiracy to convict a number oi accessories.
 beach here. He wrote a note as he was dying saving that the air had been cut of and he was smoth- ering.
 san Francisco. Dec. 2-SlJ0.GOO in gold delivered to Wells-Fargo Tuesday, for shipment to san Jose. has disappeared rom the local of- tice>. Detectives are in search, but cannot find trace.
 Wash, D. C.. Dee. 3--Admiral Dewey has refused to serve as one of arbitrators in North sea incident
 Mexico. Dee. 3-General Diaz has been inauguratcd for the 1th time aS president The day was a general holiday.
 St. Louis, Dec. 1-The gates oi the Fair were thrown open to ev- eryone yesterday. the last day. All the poor were invited and the grounds were crowded. l. was a holiday all over Missouri. To- night there is a grand celebration over the success of the Fair.
 Tokio, Dec 5-The Japanese have occupied the summit of .I eter hill. This important position has been the object of severe and continuous fighting. and reports indicate that many men were sacrificed in the effor, to capture it. Meter hill is the dominating height. in range of which lies the harbor and a portion of the main town The approxi- mate distance from the citadel and main deiences is three miles.
 Everett, Dec. 3-A party under MT. Woods left for pleasure trip to Seattle on the schooner Sea Witch. They have not been seen since and it is feared that they are lost. Searching party is out.
 Watch cleaning $50 at Stull's.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08
Notice ot Forfeiture,
Valdez. Alaska, ,Oet. 3, IeOi
Toe. l.. IIDIT.

To C. L. HONT.
 lou arv Ae.-Oy notified that We have expen- ded during il.e years IJl3 and lss4 (S2.J) two hundred dollars ln labor ani improvements. upon each oi the inli"9kng placer claims. the Idaho ''thiilie. and -.L1ising," situAte,. oI, S.ete creek ih the chisT4a Iiniug Distriet Dis ir3tt C4 Aia-ka in order to hold said claims u- der iae pscEi, s1Ils of section -s..4 of tHe Ee- vised siatlte~ 0i the United states and the ainsndn!eni thereto. approved Jan. .z lssJ conceTEilg annual labor upon mining eiaila. being inc amount required IO hold said elailEs for the period ending Dee. q. ls,4. And if within ninety dETs from the personal s-sryif. of this notice pr within ninety days after tae publication thereof you fa.i or refuse to cpH- tribute youE portion Of such expenditure as 8 co-psner, your int rest in said claims VIII be- come the property of the subscribed your co o-.neTr wi.o have made The e4uired ex peudi- tnre by the terms of said sesiioH.
 A. :. Mcdowell
 J. l.. HanEam.
 Ben HGnnam.
 Jack Beck. First publication october G. I9i. Last publication, January 5. is,5.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08

'SITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, THIRD
 DIVISION, DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08
Notice To Creditors iN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT corpr FOX TIE DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
 THIRD DIVISION

In the matter of tie Chiti-l No -o tu DeveiopElent t.D:pany ; Tn Bantrun,cv
 banSTGl.t. Notice tot refiitor. IDfae eredito-s of rhititn Eeyelopment , rh PaNf, tos i~l-aiien organized under ths. l.iss ct south Dakota. and toing business in sAe District uf Alaska, n Bs.iIl r,p, " , AOficE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on the 1s Ss h Gay oi November, A. D. 1904, said Chititu bef efsl"pnent t"IiI,any was duly aijntlcate:s a i1ahsfuPt and thai :Ae first meeting of its .Ierrt"fs "iii De held al :he Court House of me District oi Alaska. at ten o'clock in inc ,nFehof'ii of the 10th day of December. A Di , ,s5'' at hieh llme inc said creditors may at. . . m le t.f banErupt, aud transact such other business as may properly come before said Dated Noyem Der a. Isot
 Attest: ALBERT F. HEILIG
 Clerk [. s. Distric: Court for tbe u.sJ District oi Alaska, Third piyisian
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

The idea of sending man to Seattle to show the advantages of this route to those bound for Fair tanks is a good one. A .nsn who s conversant with the conditions on the interior and knows the trail ,an certainly do much good. MT. 3ish claims to have these qualitica- .ions, and is confident sf n asias. .ss good showing as he did on his rip to the westward as represen- 5aiiye oi the town.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-12-08

Watch cleaning $1.50 at Stullis.