davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
SUCCESSFUL eEET RAIsERs
Lincoln Has Sent Out Six Hundred OF
them this Year.


The population OF Lincoln has been
depleted by over COO. Russian beet field
workers have gone west and east by
the trainload
These are the figures shown by Sec
retary Morris Of the board OF educa-
ton, as the school census OF beet field
Russians, taken In brief time. There
are still many more names to get.
Upon the announcement of trains to
depart with the laborers. Mr.. Morris
hied himself down to the railroad
yards. boarded the cars and Travelled
with the natives several miles to Sc
cure the list without doubling names.
1T Is an interesting sight" said Mr..
Morris. The cars are backed into the
Russian districts and left there while
the people Chamber on with their bum
dies and baggage All along the tracks
Tor several blocks the friends of the
departing laborers gather to stare and
wave, The chattering and farewells
are something terrific, as is also the
atmosphere in the cars after the peo-
pie and their bundles are arranged. 4"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Co-operstiou Harvesting Machinery.

The corner stone OF the machine
Harvesting Machine company was laid
at Springfield Ohio in the presence of
1900 people. The principal addresses
were made by S. II. Ellis OF the ma
tional grange; Gen. j. Warren Keifer
and o. A. Bradfute. president of the
International Live Stock association.
William N. Whitley is at the head OF
this new enterprise. which is backed
by the grangers of the country. The
shops will make everything In the way
of agricultural implements. In time
the company expects to give employ
ment to 5000 men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Dr.. J. ]. Wright died from heart fail

Dr.. j. ], Wright died from heart fall
ure at Emporio; Kan. DR.. Wright
came to Emporia in 1870 and was up
TO the time OF his death the Oldest
practicing physician in Emporia. He
was born in Fayette county, Indiana,
In 1899. He was a member of the
Methodist church AZ years and was a
practicing physician SO years. He Is
survived by his wife and three sons,
two or whom and Volney and Ralph
Wright OF the Kansas City Stock Com
mission company. Wright Bros a.
Abrams.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
TreAAurY RAlancaa

The statement OF the treasury bal.
ance In the general fund, exclusive Of
the $3.50 100000 gold reserve in the di-
vision Of redemption, shows: Availa.
BILE cash balance, $l64. .394,2lO; gold.
$74,945,7l7.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-05-27
Lorimsr Renomiuatsd for Congress

Republicans OF the Sixth con-
gressional district, Illinois. nominated
William Lorimer for re election to con-
gress. Lorimer had 81 votes and Eek
art, his chief opponent. 80. +. NJ.
Blount and Congressman Lorimer were
chosen delegates to the national con-
ventIon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
THREE EXPERTS To REPORT
BETTER SYSTEM OF ACCOUNTS

W. Harris l. l. McCandess and R. H Trent were yes
erday appointed
introducing better system present
prevails authorized by Joint resolution OF
the past Legislature
question up Governor Carter yesterday as
legislature such commits
sion. The Organic Act reads:
No member of the legislature Shall for the during which
appointed elected Territory of
Hawaii
What An office position created by law Of
regular standing for which the legislature appro-
priation.
"a payroll ohice-holde but enc
who oce-hoder. For instance aborer who
is the payroll is an Office holder.
eff this appointed for permanent
authorized by law work.
Territory would be different But measure like ap-
pointing County But this is
work temporary and that class
THE object of appointing members of the legislature
office this The system the time
will engaged in the good insight
the whole workings OF the territory
and will have good situation
"A legislator this will be to the
workings of the by
That is the have selected
isiature including Mr.. Trent have picked
thought public spirited who will future
time back the Territory the benefit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16

Wikander, Willie Lederer, Alvin Keech
Julia Colburn, Sarah Colburn, Ellen
Dwight, Lydia Wagner, Luaala Smith,
Calvin Keech, Master Emery, James
McCandless,: Stacy Chaplin Weymouth
Roberts. Esmond Parker, Walter Behr,
Hazel Cunningham, Eloise Macauley,
Charley Herbert, Otto Smith. Marcus
Monsarrat, Brannard Smith, Norman
Ash, Lester Marks, Henrietta Schwarz,
Maude Seyde, Hadie Atremba, Toxic
Miainota,. Annie Costing. Mary Cock
burn, Ella Cummings, Ruby Harrison,
Harriet Lucas, Emily Marques Anna
Pung, Edith Treadway, Dolla FenneH,
Ernest Podmore, Aaron Cheney, Rob-
ert Chillingworth, Lawrence Cunha,
Herman ingalls,, James Morgan. James
Mott, Albert Akana, Samuel Stem
hauer, Jarret Sharp. Clifford Splitter,
Gilbert Waller, Florence Desky. Philip
Dodge, Anabei Low, Margaret Stevens,
Watson Ballentyne, Johnny Chapman,
Geraldine Traphagen, Gertrude and
Wilfred Traphagen, Columbus Sims.
Allan and Mary Wilcox, Howell Bond,
Oswald Hind, Margaret Forrest, VIM
Cottrell. Amelia and James Holt, Hazel
Gear, Margaret Restarick, Ruth Lind
ley, Gladys Malin, Beatrice Holdsworth,
Henry and Ruth Bertleman, Peter Cor
ny, Wilfred Harrison. Lelina Haveison,
Alice Smith, ANGEL Samuels, Cecil
Cross Elsie Kapu, Dorothy Guild, Mar
jorie and Ida Cutting, Madeline and
Mildred Chaplin, Lillian McChesney,
Alice Eff1nger, Louise Efffnger, Sher-
ley Bush, Abbie Lucas. Eleanor True,
Elsie. Weiseke, Ruth Harrington, Alice
Wong, Frank James, William Garden,
VIM. Chillingworth, David Sherwood,
Sam King, Harry Holt, Robert Thomp-
son, Robert Clarke, Faxon Dow, Erl-
ing Hedemann, Harry White, Paul
Schmidt. The chaperons are Miss
Parke, Miss Agnes Judd, Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. .Reedfern, Mrs. Sweezy, Miss
Lawrence, Miss Cross, Mrs. Gineauf,
Mrs. VIM Moore, Mrs Morato. Miss
Ella Wight, Miss Lily Alderman, Mrs.
Bockus, Mrs. Sackwitz. Accompanies
for rehearsals, Mrs. VIM. Whitney,
Mrs Stanley Livingstone. Mrs. Merrill
Mrs. Mariner, Miss Iaukea, Miss Stew
ems and Miss Margaret Hopper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
THE SPY"
TOMORROW
Best Amateur Play Yet
Staged Is Now
Ready.

The Spy is On the boards for to-
morrow evening at the Hawaiian Opera
House and promises to be the most
polished amateur performance ever
staged in this city. The production is
to be given for the most laudable pur-
pose of raising much needed funds for
the National Guard of Hawaii, a fact
which will undoubtedly attract as well
as the known merit of the play and
the popularity of the players.
Last night and Monday night there
were full rehearsals for the properties,
timing the scenes, acts, etc. A final
full dress rehearsal will be held in the
Opera House this evening which will
put on the last finishing touches.
Although the ticket sale has been
very fiattering to those who are work
ing in the interest of the benefit there
are still many good seats for any who
have not yet made reservations.
Regular Opera House prices prevail
and tickets can be procured at Wall,
Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
JUDGE HATCH SUES
COLONEL NORRIS

F. NJ. Hatch filed suit in assumpsit
against Samuel Norris yesterday. He
alleges that in July. 1898, he was re-
tanned by Col. Norris to defend him in
two suits: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
VS.. Sam Norris and J.. o. Carter VS..
Sam Norris. Norris paid Hatch $500
as a retainer. Mr.. Hatch defended the
Colonel successfully in both cases and
claims that his services were worth
$500 more. Norris refuses to pay and
Hatch prays for Judgment for the sum
and costs.
Col. Norris left for Kau on the Ma
una Loa yesterday noon. Through
some mistake the papers were not
served on him although issued at 1920
in the morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16

Largest Furniture Store in the Islands.
Io53-Io5o bishop St. Young Bldg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
GERMAN BAZAAR
READY SATURDAY

At noon next Saturday the German
Bazaar will open and will remain SO
until late in the evening. The Bazaar
will be conducted on the lawn at the
residence of German Consul Isenberg,
corner of Punahou street and Wilder
avenue 1t will open with Gerraan
lunch, which is being prepared espe-
cially with a view to attracting BUSH
in quaint German costumes will be the
mattresses. The restaurant booth will
occupy a large space on the lawn and
will be provided with small tables
daintily covered. The German band is
preparing for the occasion and will
play during the lunch hour, as well as
during the afternoon and evening.
The Bazaar will have on display a
large quantity of German-made toys
which arrived recently from the Faith
erland on a sailing vessel. There will
also be wares for sale from German
Samoa
The amusements for children COM
prise a musical wheelbarrow and a
gentle live donkey. There viii be
mysterious grab-bag stands for the
children and some for adults.
At the Fancy Work booth there will
be found some beautiful needle handi-
work. comprising tea cloths, etc. Hand
made dresses for children will be plen-
tifuI and there viii be all sorts Of
made-up materials for house wives,
such as kitchen aprons. etc.
There will be an ice-cream and candy
booth and a fortune-telling booth. An
immense doll, dressed in beautiful
clothes will be raffled off,
In the evening there will be a dance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
TAKETA IS NOW
A MURDERER

Taketa, the Jap arrested at Kahuku
nearly two weeks ago for stabbing a
fellow countryman viii now be charged
with murder Fujita. his victim. died
last night at the Queens Hospital at
S:45. A corouers jury was i'm
mediately sworn in and taken to see
the body The inquest will take place
at noon today. The jury is made up of
w. r. Chiffon Jr., Geo. L. Desha Jr.,
L. D Tin1mons, Albert Lucas. A. s
Crook and Walter Coombs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
CHILD CAST IN
The COMING OPERETTA

If the Sierra arrives Wednesday
morning as expected the children who
have been invited to take part in the
operetta 1.-The House That Jack Built
are desired to meet Miss Martin, the
director, at the Castle kindergarten,
King street, Thursday afternoon i'm
mediately after school, that is, shortly
past two O'Clock.
Attendance at rehearsal is imperative
in order that Miss Martin may be able
to put on the operetta in the time
promised. No children who are per-
sistently absent from rehearsals the
production later on. A roll call will
be made at each rehearsal and children
unless i'll are expected to be prompt.
Below is a general list of the chill
dren who have consented to help. If
by chance some child's name is not in
this list (who has been asked to help
he must come to rehearsal any way,
as in a list of over two hundred chill
dren some name could easily have been
overlooked unintentionally. A more
descriptive list will be made later on
for the programs.
Cordelia Gilman, Alice Hopper.
Dorothy Wood. Marjorie Gilman, Ath-
erton Gilman, Margaret Creighton,
Ruth Soper. Rosa Herbert, Henrietta
Cofer, wilhelmina Tenney, Hazel
Grau, Kenneth Ables, Violet Austin.
Dora Atwater, Marion Austin, Juliet
Atwater, Carrie Mclean. Berta Kopke,
Esther Kopke, Thelma Murphy, Myr-
tie Dickson, Elsie Wilkinson, Tillie
woolsey, Lille Aylet, Mary Adams,
Psyche Berry, Ellen Peterson, Helen
Jones, Cora Blaisdell, Margaret Ash
ford, Jessie Kennedy. Alexander
Ruth Anderson, Will
lard Ables, Dorothy Peterson,
Harold Gear, Henrie Smith, Lu-
ellie Lucas. Ward and Ralph walk
er, Sallie Adams, Alice Hedemann, Lucy
Schweitzer. Fannie Hoogs. Doris Hut
chins, Helen Hebron. Sarah Pratt,
Gladys Rycroft, Letitia Morgan, Flor
ence Towse, Agnes Buchanan, Matilda
Blaisdell. Ray Bell, Mildred Smith,
Edith Smith, Richard Cation, Hepburn
Lane Webster. Harold
Johnson, Edmund Tracey, William
Ball. Roy Douglas, William Hoogs,
Stanley Kennedy. Daniel King, Scott
Pratt, Gilchrist Hatch, Iwalani Rip
ley, Alfred Young, Ruth McChesney.
Marta McChesney. Murie1 Howatt,
Louise McCarty, Glover Clark, Myrtle
and Willie Schuman, Donald Ross,
Sybil McInerny, Grace Robertson,
Eloise wichman. Mary Won Holt,
Lucy Dimond. Sybn Robertson,
Marks, Margaret Jones
Helen Wilder, Beatrice Camp
bell, Reynold McGrew, Roy Graham,
Bette Kincaid, Martha Bergerson,
Fruda Barrows. Pearl McAdams,
Bertha Ellenberg. Helen seibert, Ida
Dowdard. Oliver Knudsen. Willie Nit
chell, Adolph Liebert, Walter Scott,
Harry Denison. Helen Spaulding. Mil
dred Dow, Charlie Dow. Thurston Tay-
Tor, William Rasafnan. Ivan Graham.
Margaret Center, Maurice Anger. Bobo
Schaefer, Claire Berrey. Oswald stew
ems, Dorothy True. Violet Atherton,
Juliet Atherton. Laura Anterior F or
ence Gurrey. Francis Brown. joe Far |
rington, Ruth Richards. Sarah Store. |
Mabel Wood. Jessie Macauley. Helga
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
OLD
PLANTERS

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. HAS, AT CONSID-
ERABLE EXPENSE, SUCCEEDED IN COMPLETING
LIMITED NUMBER OF SETS OF PLANTERS
MoNTHLIEs FROM VOL OF 1850 UP TO THE
FIRST OF THE PRESENT YEAR.
OF THE EARLIER NUMBERS, LONG SINCE OUT
OF PRINT, MANY ISSUES WERE ENTIRELY Ex-
HAUsTED, MAKING TT NECESSARY TO RESET AND
REPRINT ALL SUCH NUMBERS, THUS ADDING MA
TERIALLY TO THE COST. THIS EXTRA EXPENSE
WAS MORE THAN JUSTIFIED, HOWEVER BY THE
VALUABLE NATURE OF MUCH OF THE MATTER
CONTAINED IN THESE OLD NUMBERS MATTER
THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE THAN IN
THESE BOOKS AND THAT IS VALUABLE REALLY
BEYOND PRICE TO THE PLANTATION INTERESTS
THESE PLANTERS ARE UNIFORMLY BOUND
IN FULL LAW SHEEP GIVING THEM AN ATTRACT
I'VE APPEARANCE IN ADDITION TO THEIR DURA-
BILITY.
ANYONE DESIRING A COMPLETE SET, OR ANY
PART OF SET, WOULD DO WELL TO COMMUNE
CATE WITH THE GAZETTE CO. AT AN EARLY
DATE, AS THERE ARE BUT VERY FEW SETS AVAIL
ABLE AT THE PRESENT TIME, AND IN ORDER TO
COMPLETE MORE SETS 1T WILL BE NECESSARY
TO RESET AND PRINT MORE BACK NUMBERS,
THUS INCREASING THE COST STILL MORE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
VIE new FRENcH REMEDY.
TEaERAPION. III, n s,;sS:s.; r.

EFsERAPION. s .asi p ssSaI 70
$ss4F. used IN the Continental Hospitals by Rioosd
EzsEGn- &ok5ssS, vsipeAu, and others, combines al
&as d<zsss<se2 70 be sought tn medicine a sAe
sz szs3 ssary,aases crything hitherto emplOye4,
HtSGRNRsCS no. maintains IL. vegsa.
aHg1uod zAsd ~eil msrited reputation for deran&s-
%9s14 al enc kidneys. palms IN the back, aa6
&sNaEed 4iIresnts, sdordlng prompt rslef WARS
s&szar wsa .e<ted medies have been powerissaA
MkfEEAPtON RIO. z forimpurity Of the blood.
sxT. ek2zries. spots, btctches pains and swelling
f11sGz ESz1, rheumatism, all diseases fog wh&cb
- Hns tsssn too much fashion to employ mercury.
&5zgzrsEka &C. to The destruction Of sufferers tossa
*NaA Czzn e< hnaith. This preparation purtass the
Fzzszks ayz1eGa through the blood, and thoroughly
Eafrazsa al poisonous matter from the body.
k$EEAPS0N No 3 for exhaustion. sass9e
&snaE. and all distressing consequences al
1szsxsa- worry. overwogk. &c. &c Possesses
EN1 Lag go~sr In restoring strength and vigos %
zsas szGerins from the enervating infusnoss u
&szR tazafence IN hoz. tilhsslthy climates
REfEaAP%ON hs sold By the pgfAssFn3
e. and Mcrcaznts thro1ehou the vor3d-
&ssaa IA Eoglend. IA Cd and n Cd. In csas>
- anzas s~hich Il the three ntmhsEs b 70
&3zSBs&- and observe that tbs scsd " fHzaAvso0
Mszaw1 On eAs Drf1ash Govsrnnaent Stamp O.
6sf.a :EfesTs rsd grUund1 a6xed 10 every
gukEs rAsalass By order al His Majaseys Hon
SRnms@3Azszx, ez4 wtsA0Sn wescA b b . fozEWys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
MAT 7IrRESSES

When the business of J.
Hopp & Co, furniture dealers
and upholsterers, was establish
ed about twenty-seven years
ago one of the first articles de-
livered by the concern was
mattress. The firm is still max
ing mattresses and during the
past few weeks has moved this
department of its business into
clean, airy and freproof work
roorfs-and old employees are
still making the mattresses.
Two of our mattress makers
have been making mattresses
for us for over twenty years
with the result that their ex-
perience in making ones that
will last has become very val
liable.
We make two grades of
hair mattresses, two kinds of
floss mattresses, moss, excel
sior, straw, and have them in
stock and can make them so
that they will fit any bed.
Sometime ago we imported
the Patent Ostermoor Elastic
Felt Mattress. Over half of the
entire --1pment has been sold
and all who have purchased
them are we'll satisfied.
Look over your mattresses.
II you need new ones we viii
- =. c.o III, ,,n,r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16

Misses johnson and Olson, just from
San Francisco with the very latest
styles. solicit your patronage Resi-
dence I116. Richards street, corner OF
Hotel Phone Blue 521.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-16
TO LET.

ELEGANT CORNER Two-sToRY
DWELLING, corner Piikoi and King
streets, OF Bedrooms, Reception
Room. Parlor. Dining-room and Kttch-
an Large attic; good dry cellar; SER
sants' quarters, etc. Nice large yard.
&enS reasonable.
Further particulars of
WILL E. FISHER.
Agent, $50 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
THE SECRETS or THE MAINE.

There has been, ever since 1898,
marked indisposition on the part of the
United States government to remove
the wreck of the Maine, in Havana
harbor. Now that the Cuban officials
want to get rid of the obstruction they
are met with difficulties raised by the
Judge Advocate General of the q. S.
Navy, who holds that what is left of
the Maine is the property of the United
States and cannot he removed without
Act of Congress. Other objections have
been made from time TO time with the
evident purpose of leaving the bones
of the battleship where they are until
time has so wrought upon the metal
as to efface all structural evidence of
the causes of the explosion
1t has been borne upon a great MANY
people who keep track of naval mat
tiers, that the Maine blew herself up.
Before and since her loss American
shipsof-war had narrow escapes from
ignition of their magazines, from
spontaneous combustion in the coal
bunkers. Extraordinary efforts have
been made. on several battIeships, to
avert a self-infiicted disaster of this
kind. Nobody knows for certain.
despite the findings of an American
Naval Commission. from which Spanish
experts were excluded. that the explo-
sion which sank the Maine originated
within the vessel If the wreck had
been raised at any time since the fate
full February day in 1898. the truth
would have been known But suppose
it should show that the Maine had
DESTROYED herself? Before that ap-
palling thought it is no wonder that
the breath of the Judge Advocate Gen
eral of the Navy comes short.
One of the strong indications that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

Democrats have no cause to complain
as some of them do, because Acting
Governor Atkinson did not take their
advice in the matter of a Democra tic
member of the Board of Registration.
One of the names they sent to him is
that of a convicted felon whose right
to vote or hold Office was taken from
him by virtue of his sentence, in the
Federal court, for sending obscene
literature through the mails. Natural
ly Governor Atkinson had a better opin-
ion of the Honolulu Democrats than to
give them an official of that sort, even
if they had inadvertently asked for him.
His appointment of a respectable Demo-
crat ought to be entirely satisfactory to
a-party which does not lack for reput-
able members.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

The rain which has fallen in the last
few days is not the least among the
good things that are coming to the Ter
ritory. Pasturage on this island at
least, had begun to grow scant and in
nutritious and had affected the quality
of milk. But the chief good from the
rain is the cleansing it has given this
city. 1t is noticeable that sickness in
creases during the dry time. especially
maladies of a graver character, and
diminishes when the rains come. The
wetting down of Honolulu may make
things disagreeable under foot, but it
is potent blessing all the same.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
THE LuRlN0 ON POLICY.

Tt is quite true, as a local contem-
porary says, that Kuropatkin's CAM
paign is what he predicted, Fabian
one. but it does not necessarily follow
that he will be able to end it by coup
de main. To do that, it would be nee
essary to lure the japanese much fur
Their from their sea base than they now
are or are likely to be. AT present the
Japanese advance is only $50 miles from
Pitz-ze-Wo, and if it goes as far as
Hardin. which is believed to be the
final objective, it will be only $50 miles
from it's chief base and much closer TO
lesser ones. General Kuroki acted from
the start under the orders of General
staff which knew what Kuropatkfn
wanted to do and was able to provide
against it. Dispositions have been SO
made that, if compelled to retreat, the
Japanese will become stronger the near
or they get to the seaboard. Oyama
is not stalking the fortunes of the COM
bat as Napoleon did during the invasion
of Russia, on the fortunes of single
army He commands several armies IN
supporting distance of each other and
not exposed to flank attack. Strategy
such as his would have saved Napoleon
and enabled him, when compelled to
leave Moscow, to go into winter quar-
ters nearer the frontier. Moreover Oy-
anna, having railroad connecting all
his forces, can concentrate his men with
great rapidity.
1t must be remembered that the pres
emf theater of war is small and that
a successful Turing on policy requires
enough area to put the advancing enc
my at the end of chain of communi-
cation vastly longer and more suscepti-
BILE to breakage than that which
stretches between Pitz-ze-Wo and Muk-
den.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
Sale of pillow tops continues
a few days Yonger.

Pretty imported Challies are
shown in the window this week,
A few have silk strips running
through the patterns, but most
OF them are plain dotted and
figured.
Prices: 25cy $50, 4oc., 6oc., z5c-,
and ST.