davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
Copyright by Golfers Weekly

doubt that with a little delicacy and
hnessc the II may be attained. Mean
while, | should like in your presence,
Mr.. Ovcrton, to 90 through these pa
pers which have been left upon the ia
BILE"
1here were q nuInber Of letters. bills
and notebooks. which Holmes turned
over and examined with quick, nerv-
Gus fingers and darling. penetrating
eyes. Nothing here he said at last.
by the way, I suppose your friend
was a healthy young fellow-nothing
amiss with him.
Sound as q bell"
"Have you ever known him ill.,"
Not a day. He has been laid up
with a hack, and once he slipped his
kneecap, but that was nothing"
perhaps he was not 50 strong as
you suppose. / should think he may
have mad some secret trouble. With
your assent, l will put one or two of
these papers in my pocket, in case
they should bear upon our future in
quiry."
zone monochrome momcnt".' cried q
querulous voice, and we looked up
to find a queer little old man jerking
and tWitching in the doorway. He
was dressed in rusty black, with a
very broad brimmed top hat and Il
loose white necktie-the whole effect
being that Of a very rustic parson
or Of an undertaker's mute. Yet, iii
spite of his shabby and even absurd
appearance, his voice had n sharp
crackle' and his name n quick in
tensity which commanded attention.
WHO are you. sir. and by what right
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

the outdoor method Of raising turkeys
is now being extensively practiced.
The birds are provided with neither
shelter nor roosts, even in winter, and
are compelled to shift for themselves.
the idea being to initiate natural con-
dltions as closely as possible. They
are fed literally and in spring are pro
vided with half barrels for nests, but
there is as little interference as posi-
bic with their ways Of living. Far
from suffering from such neglect, they
seem to enjoy much better health: they
are vigorous and hardy. and epidemics
sucn as are liable to decimate ordinary
HOOKS are rare among them.
Epidemics of disease are the great.
est trouble of the turkey breeder. fire.
quently sweeping away whole hocks in
a few days. Hence it is that large
numbers of the birds cannot be raised
together, and at least five acres of
range ordinarily are required for each
hen and her brood of poults. Recent
" there has come to be a great demHn
for young "broiler' turkeys early in
autumn, and such prices are obtained
for them as to afford an inducemcrt TO
farmers to force the crop as is done
with chickens.
we have in this country immense
quantities Of surplus corn easily con
vertlble into turkeys. and each autumn
the CROP of birds surpasses all previous
records. In prosperous times, Of
course, the demand is at a maximum.
and this THANKSGIVING will see more
OF the fowls eaten than were consumed
Oh the same festive occasion in any
year hitherto. To absorb a consider
able surplus there has grown ND a for
elgn demand. and many thousands Nr
choice gobblers and hens" will be-
shlpl1ed this autumn to Europe 10
ncNle the appreciative palates Of cpl.
cures on the other side of the water
louisville Courier-,Tournal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

Kla IN ms eyes. "Iernaps you 0onl
quite understand mine. Godfrey Staun-
ton appears to have been a poor man.
If he has been kidnapped it could not
have been for anything which he him
self possesses. The fame of your
wealth has gone abroad. Lord Mount
James, n it is certainly possible that
Il gang Of thieves have secured you,.
nephew in order to gain from him some
information as to your house, your
habits and your treasure"
The face Of our unpleasant little Wis
itor turned as white as his necktie.
Heavens. sir. what an idea. never
thought Of such %villainy. What inhu-
man rogueS there are in the world.
But Godfrey is a fine lau-a stancl lad.
Nothing would induce him to give his
old uncle away. Iii have the plate
moved over to the bank this evening.
In the meantime spare no pains, Mr..
Detective! ! beg YOU to leave no stone
unturncd to bring him safely back. AS
to money. well, so far as II fvur or even
a tenncr goes, you can always look to
me-
wen in his chnstcNcd frame Of mind
the noble misrr could give Us 80 lnfor-
nation which could help us. for he
knew little of the private life Of his
nephew. Our only clcw lay IN .hc tr,lu-
Gated telegram, and with u copy Of this
in his hand Holmes set forth TO find n
second Ink for his chain. We L!.l shak
en- or Lord MOUnt-.IamcS. and Gvorton
had gone TO consult with the other
members Of his team over the misfor-
tune which had bcfnllrn them.
There was a telegraph office at n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
He tiad a Pedigree.

a certain little girl became possess
ca all on n day, Of a baby brother
ana ii puppy. The puppy was of val
uhhlc collie stock. A week passed and
'he puppy had been named Scott.
me minister. happening to meet the
niue girl on the road one afternoon,
asked her how IT was tina, the puIIy
had Il name and the baby had nom"
WHY, Scott has IA pedigree. said she,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
In True American STYLE.

An alarm of fire in the vicinity OF
harrison street in Baltimore brought
OUT the fire department of the district.
"h1le the bells changed and the pur-
gent wood smoke Of the engines filled
'he ar the merchant who occupied
the first floor pushed his way through
.hc crowd and hung a sienhoard over
ms door. il .lal: no interruption
TO business
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

poi'ins water, washed, cooled on
oio:hS ol 10" and finally shipped wiz,
ICE IN barrels covered with barpjnp
IA >ils way the THANKSGIVING cro,
10 transported to the market ccn,ers
u u" F"ckon"d that 100000 Of thn
Dnu1 are sold IN towns and cities IN
mn ,h"E are shipped alivo-rsuouv
'"E crates containing half a
a%"h each 100000 are )nrt TO l."
'"''''H' head and pIuckcd, in cola e,o,
az" 'ara, one such vehicle wi,, h,rd
''''' 'uFk",YS, SO that obviously r nm,
."'7 az" required to accomund,,o a..
thanksgiving fowls which tln n,,,i.
"iTo'l'e demands. If these car. vn,.o
pave" III Inc, they would compo.r
.nnn 'I"''y miles in length. conveying
approximately 1000 tons OF bird.
~ i\'h'nrky ana also in Couu..,,m,
All" ithode Island whnt mnv NO ..,,",
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
A Thankful Cpirif

Teacher-.Johnny, can YOU tell me
anything You have to be thankful for
in the past year?
Johnny without observation-disclosures.
leacher-Well, Johnny, what is it?
Johnny-Why, when you broke your
arm you couldn't lick us for two
months.-New York Life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23
ITO BE
n of Scandinavia.

The longest-lived trees IN northern
Europe are the pines r. Nrrwi.
Sweden, but $40 yc@"
est period. G""'
liz only . 'tt', "o
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

l am an unassuming turkey,
And l am not to blame
II by n primogenesis
Upon the earth l came.
They said a word to me,
And If I'd had my way
1 should have gone some otherwhere
10 spend Thanksgiving day.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1905-11-23

rival Rhode Island and con.
necticut rs a producer of the Thanks
giving bird. The roads in November
are dortel with marching focks, leav.
ing the farms and c%onverging upon the
towns. where on arrival they are killed
and packed in refrigerator cars fer
shipment to all points Of the COMPASS,
Thousands Of these turkeys arw raised
by negroes on their little holdings. I'm F.,
on them falls the task of Ni.;u@
n pl1lcking the fowls. 90 cents apiece
being paid for the labor.
Several weeks before T~llanksgiviug
buyers 20 through the rur#i districts.
picking up lunches Of the fowls. witch
are driven TO the nearest railroad sta.
tlon AND forwarded to the ''fuctory."
where 1ll"y are killed. scalGcu in watts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
WEAKENS UNDER
BEAR PRESSURE
Close Barely Steady at Net
Decline
EARLY TONE WAS FIRM
Today's Estimates of Receipts Are
Full, But Weekly interior Move
ment Shows Falling Off
In Smaller Towns.

New York. October 13.-Early frmness
in the cotton market weakened under
renewal of bear pressure and liquidation,
with the close barely steady at net de-
cline of 2Ql4 points. Sales were estimated
at 100000 bales. The opening was steady
at unchanged prices to an advance of 2
points In response to steady cables, but
local sentiment was bearish owing to the
higher temperature officially reported
throughout the belt, and shortly after the
opening prices sold off to net decline of
4a5 points. This was followed by rally
on covering of shorts, and buying for
turn on predictions for unsettled weather
in the belt, and fear that the cold weather
predicted northwest of the belt might
work down into the cotton country over
Sunday, together with reports of small
spot offerings in the interior. After sell
ing about 11@13 points net higher, or
around 900 for January, the market met
a renewal of bear pressure, and early
buyers liquidated. The close was within
or points of the lowest.
Southern spot markets as officially re-
ported were lie lower TO u higher To-
morrows estimates of receipts at lead
ing points was full, but the weekly In
terror movement showed falling off al
the smaller towns.
Receipts at the ports today 55,62S bales
against 1852 last week and 1850 last
year. For the week, estimated. 100000
bales, against 34s, 744 last week and 39s, 59l
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans SI13 bales against 15,429 last year,
and at Houston 15,104 bales against 97sS
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
IlvernooI Cotton Market.

Liverpool October 13-Cotton, spot
good business done, prices 2 points lower;
American midding fair, 5.72; good mid
ding, b4S; mlddling, 5,32; low middling,
SIG; good ordinary. Abs; ordinary. 4s2.
Sales of the day were 10000 bales, of
which 1000 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included 9100 American; re-
ceipts 5000 bales, all American. Futures
opened steady and closed steady; Ameri-
can middling, &. o. c.: October, 5.24; Dc
tober-November, 5.24; November Decern-
Der. SIS: Overwhelmingly. 5.32; jan
February 5.35; February March,
b,37; March-April $40: April-May. SO;
May-June, 5.44; June-July, $40; July-Au-
gust, b.47
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

ed to the banks something like a million
dollars on balance.
The figures indicate a nominal gain in
large losses. The usual obscurity sur
cash for the week compared with recent
rounds the loan item as being the con-
flicting influences of the weeks liquida-
ton in the stock market and the prepar-
atoms for the Japanese loan subscriptions
Sterling exchange was strong and an ac-
tive demand for remittance was reported
to cover heavy maturities on previous
loan operations. Discounts also advanced
In London, and sterling exchange was
easy in Paris and Berlin although dis
counts at those centers reacted slightly
The stock echange payday in London
made a special demand for money in that
market.
The figures of the agricultural exports
for September show heavy shrinkage In
the value of cotton exports compared
with the September preceding, although
there was a heavy increase compared
with August of this year. The result Is
an unfavorable comparison for the total
exports compared with last year in spite
of the value of exports of breadstuffs be-
ing practically doubled The weeks ex-
ports of wheat and -four also rose to
2,774,462 bushels against 1,O72,642 bushels
last week
The purchase of large Independent
coal company in the interest of the con-
solidated anthracite properties was a
special feature of strength for the coal
ers. But the whole market turned strong
In the latter part of the day on the pros
pect of a good bank statement. and cloesd
at the high level.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, S2,915,000
United States new Is advanced u on
call
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-Quiet middling 9h; net re-
ceptS 237SS, gross receipts 23'fSS; sales
800; stock 1898; exports-France, loo;
continent, 1878. coastwise 1853.
New Firm; mlddling 97s; net
receipts S713; gross receipts S713; sales
$3.50; stock 120,S04, exports-coastwise lis.
Mobile-Steady; middling 9h; net receipts
S26; gross receipts S26; sales 300; stock
81, 223; exports-coastwise 3611.
Savannah-Dull; middling 9A; net re-
ceipts $780, gross receipts 1888; sales 1852;
stock 100, 059; exports-coastwise 1854
Charleston-Quiet; middling 915; net re-
ceipts 1883; stock $685.; exports-coastwise
ST.
Wilmington-S Steady; middlng 91s; net
receipts 1876; gross recelr 1876; sales 49,
stock 23,13S; exports--coas, Use g.
Norfolk-Firm; midding ga net receipts
$685.; gross receipts sos; sales 73l; stock
1888; exports-coastwse 5097.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling 49, net re-
ceipts 500. gross receipts 56s; stock 2o4s;
exports-Great Britain, 1879; France, 27O0;
continent 1891
Boston-Quiet; middlng 1910; net re-
ceipts "a; gross receipts 3062 exports
Great Britain 1906.
Philadelphia-Steady middling 1925
stock 45Ol.
Brunswick receipts 2241; gross re-
ceipts 224l, stock 1856; exports-coastWise
463.
Jacksonville-Net receipts 50; gross re-
ceipts 30; exports-coastwise so.
Miscellaneous-Net receipts 526; gross
receipts 526.
New York-Quiet; mddling 1910; net re-
ceipts 81; gross receipts 6713 sales 200
stock 225, 1926; exports-continent $3.50; coast.
wise 500.
New York-Deduct As bales from exports
to Great Britain since September l.
Total today, at all ports, net-55,s2S ex-
ports-Great Britain 1914; France 2S50
continent $780, Japan 500; stock S99,667.
Consolidated, at all ports, net-344,50
exports-Great Britain, 57,261; France 81,
$685. continent S3,S01; Japan 1000
Total since September !, at all ports
nett. 606,00S; exports-Great Britain, $780,
$685. France, 107,356: continent, 714,044; ia
pan, 1856; Mexico 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
STOCK MARKET DULL
AND UN|NTEREST|NG
Trading at intervals Came TO a
Standstlll
PRICES SLUGGISH ALL DAY
Figures of Agricultural Exports for
September Show Heavy Shrink
age In the Value Of
Cotton Exports.
PRICES SLUGGISH ALL DAY

New York, October 13.-There were IN
tervals today when trading came to a
standstill at the stock exchange. The
market was DUH and embarrassing
throughout The days meagre business,
however, was not really all done at prices
above those of yesterday A large pro-
portion of the total transactions was com
plsted during the first hour OF the ses-
sion. 9his showed the continuance of the
rally in progress yesterday afternoon
which was started by the revised opin-
ions of Mr. yanderlip's utterances at the
Washington convention of bankers.
The firm tone of the money market put
stop to any large extension of the
speculative operations and prices were
left sluggish for the rest of the day.
This intense dullness of any rally in
prices is significant of the condition in
the market. Holders do not sell unless
forced to do so by withdrawal of credits,
but conditions are so close In the money
market that no encouragement is given
for entering upon operations for an adj
vance. Whatever preparations are nee
essary for the payment on Monday of
final subscriptions to the Japanese loan
would have their effect In todays stock
market, since loans made on the stock
exchange on Friday carry over until Mon
day. The rate was pretty firmly held
around per cent until the principal needs
were satisfied, but fell to some extent
later In the day. The forecast of the
weekly currency movement had some in
fuence on this result. Payments for new
gold and for pensions have reduced the
losses by the banks to the sub-treasury
to $2,744,O0O. compared with $1,4670Oo last
week.
But while the interior absorbed a large
amount of cash last week on the regular
express movement, the loss running to
near 100000. then it appears that the
moySments have shifted so far in favor
of New York this week. as to have yield
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns.

Albany-Receipts 1883; shipments 1923;
stock 1883.
Athens-Receipts 4O79 shipments 4ss
sales 1875; stock, 1852.
Atlanta-Quiet; middling 45s; receipts
1858; shipments 1853; stock 1929.
Brenham-Receipts 221; shipments 126;
stock 1857.
Charlotte-Firm; middllng 9%; receipts
1858; shipments 25S.
Columbia-Receipts 1853; shipments 1896;
sales 300; stock 14,20S
Columbus, Ga.-Steady; middIing Ola;
receipts 4035; shipments 1901; sales 1901
stock 14,214.
Columbus. Miss.-Quet; middling 11-16;
receipts 1451; shipments 610; sales $40;
stock 1854.
Dallas-Receipts 1916; shipments 2s75;
stock 1907.
acknowledgements s37; shipments 2s5;
Greenwood, 8. C.-Recelpts $751; ship
ments 294; sales 242; stock 2114.
Helena-Receipts 2464; shipments 6S2;
sales 1929.
Little Realistically; middling 9ss; re-
ceipts 2522; shipments 2522; stock $3.50.
Macon-Receipts 1905; shipments 2179;
stock 10,151.
Meridian-Receipts 1885, shipments 22i4;
stock 1850.
Montgomery-Frm; midding 9h: re-
ceipts 1924: shipments 1892; sales 1882; stock
20. 1855.
| notwithstanding middllng s%; receipts
1858; shipments 271; sales I'll; stock 1883.
Natchez-Steady; mdding 9ss; receipts
1876; shipments IT'S; sales s72; stock
1883.
MISUNDERSTANDING 5i shipments 50f.
Raleigh-Steady: middllng 9%; receipts
264; shipments 235; stock 49,
Rome-Receipts 1878; shipments 1889;
stock 3217.
ahrsveport-0uiet; middlins ~; rsnAints
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Ware G. LeIand's Market Letter.

throughout practically the cntro week
cotton has been restless and uneasy.
The situation has appealed to various
interests In such varied forms that the
result has been not only opposing views
and contrary operations. but lack of
conviction that has left some of the
best traders on the floor shifting in their
views from day to day, more like a
weather vane than cotton experts.
1t Is not surprising that, since those
most closely in touch with the situation
have lacked conviction, the average
trader has been more confused than be-
fore for some time.
Early in the week a wave OF LIQUIDATION
swept over the market and before long
| accounts had been liauidated and the
cotton taken care of prices were under
9& From this point a sharp rally took
place on the appearance of the first frost
OF the season 1t was evident that the
decline had so cleared up the outstanding
bull account that cotton had passed into
other hands and unless the south gave
way readily, the technical position had
shifted from one of comparative weak
ness to one where 1t would require very
little bad news to start rally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
World,s NlsIbIe Supply.

New Orleans, October 13.-Secretary
Uester's statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton made up from special
cable and Geographic advices, compares
the figures OF this week with last week,
last year and the year before. II shows
an increase for the week just closed of
235, 765, against an increase of 273.S50 last
year, and an increase of 222 ,905 year be-
fore last.
The total visible Is 3.3264 AZ against B.
09O, 700 last week, 2,4l6291 last year and
1883, 1892 year before last. OF this the total
of American cotton is 1850, 472. against
2,351, 7O4 last week. 1,917.29i last year and
!, 1886. 1872 year before last and of all other
kinds, including Egypt. Brazil. India, etc,
1877 900, against 10000 last week. $4,000
last year and 504.000 year before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows an Increase compared
with last week OF 235,78s, an increase COM
pared with last year of 9l01s1, and an In
crease compared with year before last
of $4,000.
OF the worlds visible supply OF cotton
as above there Is now afoat and held In
Great Britain and continental Europe L.
579. 600, against 1.235. 900 last year and 1000
year before last; in Egypt 5000. against
1900 last year and 1900 year before last;
in India $4,000. against 225,000 last year
and 222 900 year before last; and In the
United States 1.256.000 against $4,000 last
year and 100000 year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, October 1S.-spot cotton
firm: sales, 5000 bales, Including 1000 10
arrive Quotations advanced Lie; middiing'
ga.
Futures opened unchanged to point
up on Improvement at Liverpool and re-
newed reports of frost damage In the cot,
ton belt. Prices advanced steadily unui
about noon, when they were IL to 10 points
above the opening. This was followed py
a realizing povement which continued 10
the end of the session. prices recedlng .
to II points. The market closed dull, with
in a point of the bottom, the list showing
net gains of to points.
New Orleans. October 1S.-Cotton fu-
lures steady; October, 9.65@9 6S; Novem-
Der. 8. 6Sd9 70; December, 9.73@9.74 jan
uary. 9.S1@9. 80; February, 9A@9.s7'
March, 100000; April, 1o.o5a1o.o OF; May,
10. 1oa1O ii; June, 1012d1O1S; July, lo'log
OIL.
New Orleans. October 13.-Spot cotton
firm: sales, $3.50; ordinary, BIG; good or
binary. S9s; low mddling, ga; middling,
97k; good mlddling, 1Ols; middling iair'
10 7-16 receipts, S713; stock, 120,S04.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
smoIIen G. Co.'S Market Letter.

The cotton market was some better to-
day and more active. Liverpool was some
what higher than expected. Reports from
the belt indicate no damage from the
FROST the map showing clear and warm
weather In majority OF the southern
states today. The market opened here
about unchanged and after q break of 4
to points rallied about Is points. This
advance was held until late in the day
when some new selling orders made their
appearance and the market broke sharply.
The port movement was light being es-
timated at 10000, against 5000 for the
same time last year. We look for the
market to sell little higher on this
move. but would sell January anything
above 1925.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
GOOD MORNING, AMT 1T
CHILLY?

Not at all if you have a
small Gas Heater. Burned
an hour in the morning, at
nominal cost, it will take
the chill out of the air and
make the house comfortable.
See the Birmingham Rail
way, Light & Power Com
pany, they can tell you all
about them. Phone 5, Elk
change l6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Dry Goods.

New York, October 13-The dry goods
market was without change today as far
as prices were concerned. Although GER
tain buyers were conservative regarding
the future. others realizing their inabil-
ty to secure goods for nearby deliveries,
provided for the future with more free
dom Jobbers trade was unfavorable with
cooler weather.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14

New York, October 13-Ihe following
are the total net receipts OF COTTON at an
norris since September /: Galveston Co.,
564 New Orleans 111761, Mobile 55,562, Sa-
vannah 45S, 100 Charleston 1880. Whining
ton 100, 29s Norfolk 153,6O5, Baltimore l4l6'
New York 4s2, Boston 1890, Newport News
sit, Philadelphia 614. San Francisco l4l6'
Brunswick 1884, Port Townsend 100 Pen
sacola 1924, Jacksonville 1887, Eagle Pass
Tex, 700; Laredo 1872 minor ports b7ol;
total 1 COG 00S bales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-14
Metal Market.

New York, October 13.-The London tin
market was about unchanged to Is Cd
lower, a147 IS for spot and 9146 12s Cd for
futures; locally quiet and unchanged.
Copper a shade higher, Ell lbs Cd for spot
and $40 rs Cd for futures; locally con-
tinued more or less nominal; lake, SIG. 37ba
@16. To- electrolytic, SIG .37ka116. 62ka; cast
ing, s16.12Iam16 371a. Lead firner and I'M
changed locally; London also unchanged.
Spelter higher, G2S Is Sd in London; local
ly steady at s6O066.10. Iron closed at 50s
Id for standard foundry and SIS loved for
Cleveland warrants in the foreign market;
locally. the market reported firm: No. l
, foundry, northern, s17.75Q1S. Is; No. . do
do. $17. 250l17 rs; No. 1 do southern, SIS. rs
ali. rs; No. 2 do do, $17 .00d17.75