davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
5-McINrYRE BUILDINGS

FOR SALE-Lot and comfortable
house; mosquito proof; hot and cosa
water, etc., Kinau street, Terms cam
also cool residence on Prospect stre--
FOR LEAsE-2e acres, wahiaws,
Registered warrants purchased.
w. L. HOWARD, Financial Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
FOR RENT.

COTTAGES ON FORT STREET. Is
minutes walk from Postoffice. adjoin-
ing The New Era For terms apply
to Mrs. Henry Smith, on the premises
or to Henry Smith, Judiciary Building.
Also
FURNISHED ROOMS at the New
Era-rates are now very reasonable.
Cottage or vacant rooms are availa-
Bile as entertainment rooms to those
domiciled on these premises. Apply as
above. ITO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14

49, m ~ pm am PM sets.
u III 10 1882 3. 55 o.+@ia.A $40, 0.26
=. pm. ~
II II. i0i Isl 45 4 As .07l5 IS 8, a IL
" IL o5 II l.. $50 SIS =. 26 8 IS i.5s
T Is SO 10 0. 50, 80 s.os 5 % g. IS 24s
% 8. As Al
Ii . 81 30 Al 7.fS! 81
s Is Is 30 2.s6 8 o. 10. SO 5 d 6 As 4.s7
Is s''I 90 q $40 Hos, B." s.4s Rise
NJ II 80 O. 4.0s 80 1, SIS q g. A. 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered for Record July 10, 1905.
Lui kehopu to Kaleikoa (k9. I
Ida E Lamb by atty to Abraham
kaleikau Re
Abraham Kaleikau ard VT to Rich
ard H Trent TT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. \,
Brewer & Co Ltd to Joseph Coo
kett ct al I
F Tasca Halstead and hsb by atty
to Elizabeth Rycroft " Z
Elizabeth Rycroft and hsb to Bank
of Hawaii Ltd y,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14

Note:-Barometer readings are cor.
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity Of wind in
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
DEPARTED.
SAIL TODAY.

Friday, June Il.
S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for the
Orient, probably about p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maui
and Hawaii ports, noon.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, for Maui ports, 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
ROOM AND BOARD.

AT WAHIAWA, ten dollars per week,
two dollars per day. Stage meets
3:15 p. m. train from Honolulu at
Pearl City, on Tuesdays and Fridays
Address Mrs. Caroline Rhodes. at
Pearl City. Phone King 80. 1853
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Crook at San Francisco.
Meade, at San Francisco, fitting out for
service.
Solace, at Manila.
Lawton, at Manila.
Sheridan, at Manila.
Sumner, at New York.
Fitzpatrick, at New York.
Mcclellan. at New York.
Thomas, at San Francisco, repairing.
Logan. left Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, July 8.
Dix. at Seattle.
Buford, at Manila.
Sherman. sailed for San Francisco, July
IL.
Warren in port from Manila.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per stmr. Niihau, July u. from Wal
mea; w. I. Wells.
Per stmr. Maui, July 13, from Maui
ports: Sam Palapala, B. K. Kaiwiaea.
Miss G.. Ahu, Mrs. J. Q. Wilder and
child, Mrs. H. w. Schmidt, Miss Hat
tie Sheldon, Miss B. de Castro Father
James, Mrs. Olsen, Sister Leonilda, H.
H. Soovel, j. H Mackenzie, J. H.
Fisher r. G. Henderson, ]. Kirkland.
Miss T. KoelIing. Miss A. Forbes, F.
Baldwin, H P. Baldwin, Master F.
Nicholson, D. H. Kahaulelio, N. Ka-
muir, Mrs. Churchill and daughters,
H. Howell, H. T. Hayselden, H. Troe-
bIich and 40 deck.
Per o. & o. S. S. Coptic, from the
Orient. July 13.-For Honolulu: Mrs.
E. Carson. Miss B. Mabury. For San
Francisco: DR.. w. L. Ascherson, L.
Barzini, DR.. G. Bosi H. j. Bradley,
Mrs. S. D. Brastow, Percy Davies,
Mrs. B. Dunn, John B. Parrish, c. H
Foss, Mrs. c.. H. F'oss. T. W. Furlong,
T. A. Helms, 1t. D. A. Hopkins, A.
Seymour Jones, Mrs. A. Kober, S. Kos
tromtinoff, Capt. J. Lachmatoff, Mrs.
VIM. Ladd, Miss N. Lubowizska. w.
Marshall Geo. P. Morgan, c. B. Nor
gan, G.. w. Jewett. L. Niemann, Mrs.
N. c., Noblett. Mrs. F. W. Parker, P.
Persianoff, Lt.-Comdr. c. F. Pond, Ba-
ron Osten-Saken, J. H. Smyth- Pigott,
Lit. p. E. Svarz, V. Vetzel. E. j.
Ward. J. E. Wilkie. r. A. Wilbur. J.
w. Wilmington, Mrs. Olga Yourlieff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14

Full moon July Is at 300 a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur.
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Kilo occu,
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whia
tie blows at 1:3O p. m, which Is the
same as Greenwich. 0 hours 0 minutes
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, July Is.
Stmr. Maui, Parker, from Maui ports
4 a. M. with 2450 sacks sugar, 316 bags
potatoes.
S. s. Coptic, Finch, from the Orient
and Manila, noon.
DEPARTED.
Stn1r. Niihau, W. Thompson, for
Eleele and Koloa, p. m.
S. s. Coptic, Finch, for San Fran
cisco 6 p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, 5. p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
FOR SALE.

ONE OF the Peck cottages on Vineyard
street. Six rooms. Enquire at No.
297 Vineyard street. 714s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
Q "A Il y
RAILWAY & LAND co.
H..
TINE TABLE
- October 9. 1904.
0yyTyD ADD

w ANIL
Vb0+ Wasanae, Waialua, Kahuku and
way Stations-s9:15 q. M, 1920 p. m.
Dor Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Otations-t7:30 a. m. '9:15 a. M,
mex q. M. '2:15 p. m. 1870 p. m,
sS:lS p. M, 1880 p. m. t11:15 p. m
INWARD.
LTive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
ALTA and Waianae-'s:36 a. M, 1851
Axr1ve Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Fsari City-t7:4S a. m, 1886 a. m.
Nets q. m, s1:40 p. m, si:n p. NJ,
sS:S1 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
1'eunday Only.
The Haleiwa, Limited, a two-hour
Ham, leaves Honolulu every Sunday,
NJ e:23 q N. Returning arrives in Ho-
noaulu, at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
10y at Pearl City and waianae.
Il =. DENISON, r. c. SMITH.
~ ouDt @. p. 4 T. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-14
VESSELS In Port.
ARMY AND NAVY.

VESSELS IN POET.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. Iroquois. Nib1ack, Pearl Har-
Dor. July 4.
U. S. "A. II. Warren. Manila, July 10.
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Archer. Am. bktn., Lancaster, San
Francisco, July Z.
Charmer Am. bk., Slater, Newcastle,
June ,19.
Coronado. Am. bktn., Potter, San Fran
cisco. July Z.
Carradale. Br. sp.. Gill, Newcastle, July
John Currier. Am. sp., Murchison, New
castle. July 1.
Landskrona, Br. bk.. Staratt, New
castle, June 81.
Matthew Turner. Am &C., Jensen, New
castle. July 5.
Restorer. Br. cable S., Combe. Mid
way l., April "a.
Stanley Dollar, Br. S., Bruce, Yoko-
hama, June q.
ST. Katherine, Am. bk., Saunders, San
Francisco, July 8.
EHE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nevadan, July q
Colonies-Per Sonoma, July %.
Victoria-Per Miowera, July 90.
Yokohama-Per Siberia, July IS.
Mails will depart as follows:
San F'rancisco-Per Alameda. July 10
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, July IA.
Colonies-Per Sierra, July 26.
Victoria-Per Manuka. July IS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
INHUMANITIES OF THE JAPAN.
 

I
 The proof, to my mind, that the Jap anese as a people are inherently cruel lies, in the fact that the, grossest in-
 hunanities such as would draw pro- l testing crowd in any other country, l seem to pass absolutely unobserved on the streets of Japanese cities, I was asked the other day to deliver an ad- dress before the ladiesjof the Japanese Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Tokio, and at the in stant l rather welcomed what seem- ed to me an opportunity to tell about few of the. atrocities I have myself seen perpetrated during my years re- sidence in the country; but when I outlined my intentions was told that they would never do; as a foreign
 CT must say only nice, compliment tary things to my audience; I must confine myself to stories of cruelties in other lands and gain my point by Ob- serving with pride that such things could never happen in an enlightened land like Japan, where the people are gentle and full of sympathetic under standing for the sufferings of the least of the creatures of earth. But it l takes longer than year, even in this country, to learn well the art of indi- rection, so I declined the proffered honor on the plea of my inability to
 meet the requirements. could not re- member ever having seen in any oth- CT country anything that could be compared to the exhibitions of brutal l ity that are so common over here.
 To begin with, the. Japanese are cruel to themselves and cruel to each | other, and their standard of mercy
 seems to be so low that they cannot
 recognize as cruelties things which | impress us as atrocities.
 But if member of family happens
 to be stricken with leprosy or any oth- I CT loathsome and incurable disease. he
 or she was thrust mercilessly from the | house, and forced to go out on the
 highways, away from the villages, to
 gain an uncertain living by begging from infrequent pedestrians. Even now
 it is not unusual thing to see horri- | ble, scaly crurnbling wretch doubled
 up in the dust by the roadside, hold
 out a withered, trembling hand to
 chance passersIby who never seem
 to notice. I myself have seen things
 which turned my soul sick, and made
 me wonder if this is a civilized na-
 tion aspiring to the highest ideals of
 tWentieth-century development.
 An equally conspicuous evidence of
 Japanese heartlessness is the manner
 in which insane people are treated. Up
 to a very short time ago there were no
 institutions of any sort provided for
 these unfortunates, and V. they were
 confined in open cages like wild beasts,
 and allowed to starve and freeze, or
 famish from thirst and burn up in the
 hot summer sun, as the case might be.
 Such object cruelty cannot be believed
 of sane human beings, but in Japan it
 is not by any means a thing of the
 ast.-Correspondence LesIies' Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
STABBED FOR 4 DOLLAR.
Poles Engaged fin Street Fight and
 One Badly Cut.

Early yesterday morning a number of Poles engaged in a street fight and as a result one of the number is in Grace hospital with a severe cut on the back while two of the others are under ar rest charged with breach of the peace.
 It has been a difficult matter for the police to learn the facts of the story owing to the fact that none of the con- testants speak English. As near as they can learn Peter Laldiger lent Mich ael Cupter a dollar some time ago. Early yesterday morning Daldiger and a man named Joseph Luskey were go- ing home when they met Cupter at the corner of Ferry and Chapel streets. Daldiger demanded the dollar of Cup ter and as it did not appear to be forth coming a fight ensued.
 It is claimed that suddenly Daldiger drew either a knife or razor. As soon as Cupter saw it he started to run, but as he did so Daldiger administered a deep cut on his back. He and his com panion then escaped.
 Cupter was taken to Grace hospital, where it was stated last night. that the cut, while serious, was not dangerous unless blood poisoning set it.
 After the cutting Daldiger and his companion escaped but both were rounded up some time later. All three men are now under arrest charged with breach of the peace, but the cases will not be tried until Cupter is able to ap- pear in court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
THE GENTLE SEX.

Why does Paris still continue to be
 the headquarters of Fashion? Many | women consider that she is living on 1 the reputation of leading rather than
 really doing so. Yet these very wo-
 men will only look at Paris models. i There is something about French
 taste in color, and French touch in
 style, which is undeniably superior On the other hand, we suffer here in some
 measure from the want of dash and
 originality in our own modistes. They
 fear to trust themselves. lack the con- l fidcnce in their own creative powers 1 which, if exercised, might make them ! to some extent indeptedent of Paris The absolute ignorance of the leading 1 London modests about periods of dress about the great portraits, about the 1 laws of color, and the treatment of face and figure in the way of drapery and 1 the style of clothes strikes even the
 casual observer. A woman took the trouble to carry her modesto q por- | trait of an ancestress in hoops and 1 stomacher and ruff because there were certain details of the picture she want | SN SbplCN HI u itlbuNIlllACu NdSs ItiG modesto looked at the picture and then at her customer delirously, evidently Ihalf-suspecting a joke. But. my lady" she broke out, you could not wear anything like this; it's grotesque.' Quite so,' said the lady; "as a whole, of course, nowadays, it is, but there is 8 fichu and a sleeve which is quite perfect. I want you to copy that
 part of the bodice''
 An absolute failure was the result. The, sleeve was copied stiftly correct,
 the fichu firm and set. Another ven
 ture With little dressmaker-the lit tie refers to the way of business-turn- cd out sple ndidly successful. The wo- man was an artist, and adapted the suggestion to modern grace and ele- gance and to the face and figure of her client We always hold that the want of artistic perception among our mo- distes is one thing that keeps them from complete success. How many of them know anything of pictures, yet their opportunities lie ready for their use? Again, they are slaves to arbitary rules of fashion. Because a style is NtN@SN 1AlI SpiC(t VllS lOI lllG uuuT every one must adopt it. The first rate peo- pie will consent to modify to suit cer- tain women, but the hallmark of the moment must be mounted even if it prove unbecoming. This slavish fol- lowing of fashion is, we admit, con- fined now to the ranuks of women with out ideas, many of whom are unfortu- nately dressmakers and mifIiners. If We could only send the customers with cleaver ideas and artistic acumen to the modestes without them, and the women with meek minds and no thoughts to the modestes with them, what reformation in the art of dress might be effected As is is, the wo- men of cultured taste and originality of thought are in the position to com mand the services of the limited num- Der of first-rate talented dressmakers and milliners, while the maoiority are as blind left to the leading of the blind.
 So it Is that, although we have made strides in the art of dress, they have
 been slow, and, having reached a cer- tain point, stop there..-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

Many Ministers Now Beginning Their
 / Annual Vacations. N4 <
 At the morning service at Plymouth Congregational church, Milford, yester- day, Rev. H. c. Meserve, the pastor, was assisted by Rev. Marshall W. Meserve, his brother, from Berkeley, Cal. The subject of the sermon was '"The Believers Threefold Attitude"
 Rev. Artemas J. Haynes, of United church, will take the month of August for his vacation and will probably pass it at his home in Cape Cod.
 Rev. MT. Brown, of the First Metho- dist church, leaves to-day with his fam lily for his cottage at Lake Champlain.
 Rev. MT. Luckey, of the Humphrey Street Congregational church, leaves this week for his annual trip to the Adirondacks,, where he will remain for about two months. He will be accom- panied by his family, who have recent ly returned from a visit up state. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

at Bellevue, but the mind of the pa tient recognized no gap between the fall and the icebath.
 struggled with all the force that was in me to break the grasp of count less hands that held me down in that icy sea. They were not trying to drown me, for nose and eyes always remained above the waves; but surely they were going to freeze me to death, for the cold of the icy sea seemed to strike into the spinal cord itself.
 With one last gathering of strength I plunged upward. No use. Eight hands held me fast. Now I noticed that the eight hands were chafiing me ceaselessly from head to foot. Per haps, after all, their intentions were came clearer I was able to distinguish the face of the man in command, long, studious face with a square chin, and lit by kindly blue eyes that gleam- ed through glasses
 Not so bad now" said the face. Whats his temperature?"
 "One hundred and one, six, doctor,' replied another face, which I had not seen before.
 Good" said the doctor. Keep the massage going" The eight hands flew over the pa- tients body rubbing as brisl1ly as the hands of trainers over a football player. There was in the situation humorous likeness to that of an athlete being rubbed down between rounds. The patient grinned a little at the idea.
 How're you feeling?" asked the doctor.
 "Kuk-kuk-kuk- uk-cold." replied. They've got eight thousand cubic miles. of ice and salt packed on the | top of the back of my head" ! 'M-m-m," unused the doctor, while he and his three assistants kept on briskly chating limbs and body. Whats the temperture?" | "Ninety-nine, answered a voice, 1 Good" was the doctors comment. Now, then!"
 Lifted by the eight hands the pa- tient's body was waited from the icy polar sea to a bed, small, white cot, No. 19 in Ward 26 of Bellevue Hos pital. lay back on warm, exquisite ly clean wollen blankets and shivered luxuriously. But the ice-mountain at the top of the back of my head still felt so intensely cold that it seemed to burn.
 The doctor, cut the string under my ear and took off big rubber cap filled with cracked ice. , I looked down from the cot and saw beside the bed a long bathtub on four rubber tired wheels. It was painted white outside and made of spotless, highly polished zinc within. A dozen or more crystal chunks of ice fioated in the water. The doctor laughted as I looked down into the tub and shiv- tered.
 You'll do," he said. You're all right. ."-New York World.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
TAKING THE HEAT CURE.
Feelings of sunstroke Victim Put
 Through Stunts at Bellevue.

Feelings of a Sunstroke Victim Put Through Stunts at Bellevue. This account is written by reporter
 for the World who was treated at
 Bellevue for sunstrCke, n5ither bet
 ter nor worse than any of his S,OO0,-
 900 fellow New Workers would have
 been.
 It was curious series of circum-
 stances that sent me in the isola- tion ward at Bellevue. Too much to eat at irregular hours, and not half enough sleep. followed by wild de- sire to hustle in the hot sun on an
 important news story, gave me a feel ing of awful lassltude and dejection, Second Avenue At 5 o'clock I re- member laboring along heavily in a , slow walk, my legs feeling like bags of sand and my head throbbing pain fully. A faint breeze was blowing up iTwenty-fourth Street from the East River, but I felt hot, dry stifling, feverish.
 Suddenly my body seemed to go b sailing smoothly in mid-air, the un- ! needed legs floating uselessly under Tt; all the world was whirling in @ mass of red vapor wreaths, and I be- Fgan to fall. The falling sensation
 seemed to last for ages. l fell, now fast, now slow, again fast, until I | plunged into the Polar Sea-
 Oh, how cold it was! Surely noth- ling else could be half so cold, as this. Dimly my struggling mind began to remember reading somewhere the Es- auimau belief that hell, is a place of eternal, illimitable ice This surely was that place. Fphr,. who nobly stood by his fallen companion, after ward assured me that quite 20 minutes clasped from the time I dropped like a log on the hot side of Twenty-fourth Street until began Hopping like a newly~caught fish in the ice-water tub
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

union services of the Humphrey street church and the First Baptist church will be conducted by Rev. MT. Lent, of the latter church.
 Rev. Mir. Kidd commences his sum- mer vacation to-day. It has not been announced where he will spend it.
 Rev. MT. Giffin, at Epworth M E. church yesterday forenoon. preached a deeply interesting and, edifying dis course from the Shepherds Psalm, taking the psalm verse by verse and expounding it, and drawing therefrom the lessons of spiritual help and com fort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24
ness of Chang-sha's Governor.

ness of Chang-sha's Governor.
 The unusual success which Yale men are gaining in the endeavors to over- come traditional Chinese animosity to western culture for the purpose of opening the fioWery kingdom to western civilization becoming quite marked It has lately come to light that the + Chinese government has granted per- mission to Yale university to secure, for& educational purposes, land in Chang-Sha, in the province of Hu-Nan, which act is conclusion to what American educators consider an ex- ceedingly important effort for an American university in the Far East An important part in the negotiations was taken by James Reynolds, Yale 'S4, a son of Rev. MT. Reynolds, formerly of North Haven. MT. Reynolds was sec retary to ex-Nayor Low, of New York, during his n1ayoralty term.
 Yale now has an educational mission in China for the establishment of col lege in the heart of a Chinese capital where such advantages have not been allowed, and for this purpose Hu-Nan, a center of opposition to foreigners, was chosen. On the advice of Dr. Frank Keller, '92 the first foreigner to reside in Hu-Nan, the collegiate am bassadors took their project to the commissioner of education, who treat ed it coldly. The governor of the prov / ince, however, gave the men hearty welcome and an Oriental reception.
 In April of this year the college men had more important series of inter- views with the present governor of the province, who by his friendliness and bravery had saved the linves of many missionaries in Shen-Si in 1900.
 James Reynolds did the honors of New York to the emperor's brother on his visit to America, and later received from the imperial government badge of honor, so that on his arrival in Chi na he received special honor. Through the influence and diplomacy of MT. Reynolds the Yale men were enabled to get more and more in the favor of the governor. He invited the party to stay to ''tifffn."
 Towards the close of this repast, when nothing had as yet been said of the project nearest to the Yale mems hearts, a pathway for it's introduction was suddenly blazed by the governor himself, who asked MT. Reynolds the object of his visit to China and the province Chang-Sha. MT. Reynolds started in to advocate the project and the governor became much interested. He asked MT. Reynolds if he had found any land to suit him. When he receiv- ed the answer that the missionaries had a piece in mind he replied: When you know what you want come to me and 1 will see that you get it.'
 Considering that the province is still bitterly anti-foreign in many respects, this favor is remarkable and points to 8 wider interest and influence of Yale in the land of the Orientals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-24

The Good Fairy called her assistant and showed her golden box. Take this box," she said, land lock it care- fully in the safe. It contains good advice" My mistress" replied the assistant, "why should we lock up good advice? No one will ever take it.''-Puck.
 "Do you keep fresh fish?" asked the lady customer.
 Not if I can help it." replied the vil- lage butcher. T always aim to sell them right away" - Chicago Daily News.