davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-17
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More OF Less Interest Con-
densed Throughout the World.

The intention is to keep the state
hood bill in the senate at the front
during the present week at Nashing-
ton. with the hope on the part OF Its
friends. that bv the end Of the week
they may get all agreement to vote
On it.
The important work before the
house OF representatives this week is
the proper disposal OF the Swayne
case. 1t cannot be fortold just how
much time will be consumed before
conclusion is reached, as there are
number of members who desire to
speak on the subject.
Gen. Nosi. attended by his staff,
on January IS. reviewed the detach-
ment OF all arms in the town square
at Port Arthur. There was a stir
ring display and the generals after
ward marched through the town.
which shows few signs Of bonbard-
ment. No casualties occurred to wo-
men or children who lived in the
front houses during the selgc.
The ministry OF NJ. Con1bes, after
emerging successfully from Its BIT
ter midnight struggle in the chamber
OF deputies. has decided to abandon
the field. while some portion OF It's
PRESTIGE still remains, and has signl-
fed its intention of resigning. Friends
Of the ministry contend that the re-
tirement is voluntary, but the oppo-
sition halls the decision as a v'c0Fy'
After consultation today If Lynch
burg, the attorneys of Samuel J. Nc
Cue. who is to be hanged for murder,
decided to do nothing further until
the return of J. L. Lee, senior coun-
sci, from a hunting trip in Georgia.
It is believed the attorneys will at
tempt to secure review Of the case
before the supreme court, upon sup
Elementary petition.
Gessler Rosseau, who was arrested
in Philadelphia on Thursday with an
unloaded Internal machine in his pos
session, admitted to the police on
Sunday that he is the man who at
tempted to destroy the statue OF
Frederick the Great, in Washington
last week, and also that it was he
who sent the trunk containing an in
fernal machine on board the steamer
Umbria. at New York in 1905.
Secretary Taft has submitted to the
president the annual report OF the
Philippine commission, together with
the separate reports to the commits
sion by the several governors on the
island The secretary says IN his let
ter of transmittal to the president
that the reports show the great oene-
fit which has been conferred upon the
islands by continued state OF tran
guilty. Except in the wild, noun
famous regions OF the uneSplored is
island of Samar, in the moro region OF
Rio Grande, and one other point, he
saws that the conditions as to tran
guilty continue to improve, and eS-
cept in the places mentioned the
peaceful pursuit of agriculture is not
at all interferred with by rowing ban
dts and other disturbers of the peace.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Con-
densed Throughout the State.

Mr.. c. c. McMakin. Of Wexford.
it IS said, is a champion when 1t
comes to raising hogs. He killed one
a few days ago. twenty months Old,
which weighed $50 pounds. The AMI
mai was OF the Berkeshire and Po-
land China broodlng.
The golf team match between CO.
lun,bia ard Camden on Saturday re-
suited in victory for Camden by a
narrow margin OF one hole. The
match was all even until the last pull
had been holed ont on the eighteenth
green.
The stockholders and directors OF
the Columbia union station company
held their annual meeting yesterday,
in the office OF Superintendent II. ~
Williams. at the station. Rcprescn-
:atives OF the different railways were
ESQ present.
Tie dedication OF the court house
at Darlington has passed into the his
torv OF that county as memorable
and glorious event. Men. women and
children were present in large ntim-
bcrs to DO honor to their county and
to listen to the words OF wisdom
from several distinguished speakers.
Mr.. E. J. Watson, commissioner OF
immigration, has just returned from
Augusta, where he attended by lnv1-
tation the annual dinner Of the cham
Der of commerce, which body is deep
" interested in the immigration
movement which is taking concrete
form in that state.
AS the result of an alteration
which occurred at the Woodslde mill
at about eight o'clock Saturday morn
ing, R. V. Porter, an employee, lies
at his home in critical condition,
and F. C. Burnett another employee,
is in the county jail. Porter was
struck on the head by an iron rod,
and it is not yet certain whether or
not the wound will have a fatal re-
suit.
The list of negroes who are meet
ing their death in Charleston harbor
bv drowning is steadily increasing.
Withing the last year between fifteen
and twenty have been drowned, and
the drowning was recently increased
bv the drowning of Pat S. Ripper OF
the Oyster scoop Coleman. The ne
gro was standing on the bow OF the
boat when he lost his balance and fell
into the water.
The community Of Beaufort was
shocked on Sunday afternoon by the
sudden death of Rev. Harvey Hatch
er. D. D. of Atlanta, which took place
in the lobby Of the Sea Island hotel,
at about four o'clock. He had just en-
tered the door, when he fell upon his
face, and in few moments expired.
The cause of the death was heart dis
ease. DR.. Hatcher was 72 years OF
age. He was in Beaufort for the pur-
pose participating in deer hunt. He
had intended to preach a sermon i'll
the Baptist church at Beaufort on the
night OF the same day on which he
met his sudden end.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-17

The woman who finds the most
fault if she ever does have to stand
is the one who, when the opportun-
ity comes, expects to occupy two or
three seats with parcels.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-17

The man who is accustomed to
wood bottomed chairs at home is the
man who complains most about the
hard seats on the train.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-17

MIMNAUGH'S GREAT WHITE
GOODS AND EMBROIDERY
SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY AT
O O'CLOCK SHARP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


NJ. Z. Hurda and wife to Edmund G.. Wal
ton agency, lots s, and 10, Clasen's
G. w Pitts. trustee to p. Apgar, part
Of lots %, % and %, SHELLS addition. 300
J. II. Barnum and wife to H L Elliott,
lots and 8, Wallace's addition. 600
II. D. Bell and wife to E.. B. Allen, lot IL,
r~rrangement of blocks and 10,
First division Of Remington park 800. 400
II. 2. Sahlstrom and husband to N w.
Anderson, in section SO, township 119,
F. T. 1Cribby to P. Arthur. part Of
lots II and u, block Z Wilson, Bell
& wagner's addition 10000
j. G. Durant and wife to F. Cirinski, in
section 31-11S-23 Observation-Disclosures. 525
c.. Fuller and wife to F. Herbert and
WIFE part of lot 8. block g. Griswolds
third addition ........................ 700
w. Knapp and wife to A. Johnson part
lot 4, block 10, Murphy's addition. 140o
George, F. Perkins, administrator to A.
D.. Lloyd, lots and 8. block 2, Rose
dale park ::..:.............. 300
w. A. Brown to NJ. Lussnig part of
lots z, and 8, block l. VIC. Hush's
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800
E. NJ. Plummer and husband to e. Luther
Melin lot l, ETC.. block 5, Tingley's
addition :. 60 s7o
B. Tingley to e. l.. Melin, lots 2 and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Continued.
8, block 2, Tingley's addition 5000. $50
r. d. Womack and wife to e. L. sMelln,
lots 8 and 8, block 2. Tfngley's add1-
NJ. Descent and husband to J. L.. No
wack, part of lots 2 and 3, block ~,
Case and others subdivision l,5o0
G. A. Kelly and wife to l. O. Peterson,
part of lot 17,f block II, Fosters add
tlon = -. - -, -'ooo
M. J. Brown to W. J. Plank, lot 2,
block 40, Calhoun park 49,. 700
William McCutcheon and wife to A. J.
Ringate ct al, part lots o., 8. Z, block
5, East Side addition. ........ 1,525
G.. L. A. Cole and husband to George
Stewart, lots 4, 5, 6. Z, block 81,
Remington's second addition ..... TAO
Charles Hetchman to II. Schmidt, lot q,
block %, Village Of Osseo. .........., 500
N. W. Anderson to N p. Sahlstrom, lots
1 to s inclusive, block 1, W. G.
Wright's First addition. .............. 400
B. Silbaugh and husband to W. W.
Spaulding, lot %, block 8. Penn Ave
nue. addition ................... 1,1s5
A. P. Re1dhead and wife to r. Tatters-
field, lots and 8, block q Fifth Ave-
addition 4oO
Tota, .s26, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
BUILDING PERMITS

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~~~~
Columbia Improvement association, Third
avenue Sc and river bank, concrete
and steel foundation for steam turbine
generator Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
Sumner T. Mcknight. 240-242 First ave-
nue. s. alterations and repairs. ........ 1000
frame dwelling ..................... 1000
brick veneered dwelling and barn. 49,. Is, 900
frame dwelling ..:.........:......, 300
avenue s, frame flats .................a $500
Thirteen minor permits. ................ 3,19O
Total $50, 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE


BIRTHS.
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs. II. W., 294O Elliott
avenue, girl.
Merrit-Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. SAL Park avenue,
boy.
Cadwell-Mr. and Mrs. O., 2611 Howard street
NE. boy.
Vollart-Mr and Mrs. ]. H. 1872 West Twen-
ty-sixth street, boy.
Graaf-Mr. and Mrs. William, 1135 Seventh
street S, boy.
Hartman-Mr. and Mrs. F.. PIT Fourteenth
avenue NE. boy.
Mlanning-Mr. and Mrs. P. D., $40 Plymouth
avenue, girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John W. Lett and Louise Hanson.
August Vassar and Mary Rivers.
John W. Hafner and Mary G. Kennedy.
Gilbert L. Finstad and Emma W. Carlson
Nels P. Schultz and Hilma NJ. Nelson.
Alfred E. Johnson and Anna Anthony.
William Carlson and Valborg l.. Johnson
Peter e. Olson and Sigma Colberg.
DEATHS. -
Knoll-Augusta. 1907 Johnson street
F1llmore-Annie. Abbotts' sanatorium.
Trotter-Richard, st. Barnabas hospital
Brzygod-Katie city hospital.
Stearn-Samuel. 2417 First avenue S. II
gton--Carrie, G130 Second avenue S.
Boynton-Adclne. 2627 Lyndale avenue s.
Gjertsen-Herman j., Twenty sixth avenue 8
and Fifty second street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE TUTORING DURING THE sUMME1
months by a gentleman high school tnstrucfnr.
subjects mathematics, physics, history, Latin
grammar and grade studies; terms reasonablei
further information address 4042. Journal
FIRST CLASS INSTRUCTION By THOROUGH.
" experienced teachers on piano, violin, yioIon.
cello. mandolin, guitar and banjo; satisfaction
guaranteed. Lessons 5Oc II. NJ. Voak atndfo
90 7th st s. suite 35. Is '-~ -
VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, PIANO. GUITAR. HAN
10. yioloncello lessons, 50 cents; best instlnS
lion; Instruments furnished free. y. q ~
pan. 81 It'll st 9. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27
AAI AN ADS
n Gent 1 Word |

All ads cent a word,
when paid for in adj
vance; otherwise 8 cents per line, g
words to the line. No Ad taken for
less than zoe each Insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are 1ac a word; no Ad less than
10c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
30 cents. a
When so desired, in place Of name
addressed to a number furnished by and
in care Of The Journal. Answers for
out-of-town advertisers will be for
Warded.
Advertisements ordered run Huntil
forbid'. Ct. F.) will not be discon-
tinued except upon written order, duly
sign,ed. q t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-27

WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DALAI 10 am for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY,
At l pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONL Y--AT 1890 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition.
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
What Do You Think of This?

Now cometh one Professor Atwater
of the Wesleyan University and dem
onstrates by a series of experiments
that the human body is the most
powerful, economical and perfect ma
chine ever constructed. He shut man
up in a room and there, by turning a
bicycle wheel which in turn energized
dynamo, the human machine was
shown to be more productive of electri-
cal power than any other engine in
proportion to the fuel required or the
waste resultant. Thus itawas proved
that man, AS an engine, is twice as
potential as locomotive, figuring the
cost of his food and necessaries against
the fuel and labor used in working the
railroad engine. ri,.
Perhaps the most striking feature of
Prof. Atwater's experiments is that
the human machine, while exerting
it's energies upon extraneous forces, is
continuously repairing itself, keeping
up the plant SO to speak, without
the necessity of shutting down for re-
pairs" and without any other manage
ment than the sub-conscious but con-
tinuous effort to renew tissues, circu-
late the blood, digest food and revivify
the lungs and heart The human ma
chine maintains. it's own roadbed,, lu-
bricates it's own wheels, cogs and &C.
centres and, as a whole, proves itself
20 be the most exact and self.sustain-
ing piece of machinery ever put to-
gether.
What wonderful piece of work Is
man! Shake!
Now, let's lubricate. Daily Inde-
pendent
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
At Rest

Early on Monday morning Mrs. VIM.
Choisser, Sr., after a lingering sick
ness of more than three months, died
at the Choisser ranch home on the
Rosebud. Just previous to the Christ
mas holidays Mrs. Choisser grew very
much better and on Christmas family
reunion was held al the ranch. There
was strong hope of her recovery but
on December %, she was taken sud
denly i'll again and until last Sunday
evening suffered greatly, when the pain
seemed to leave her entirely and with
it CONSCIOUSNESS, when on Monday
morning at half past four she fell into
that deep, dreamless sleep. The pass
ing OF her life, great life, was like
the setting of the sun-calm and peace
full.
Mrs. Choisser was born at Summer
vile, Tennessee, June Is, 1841, her
m a n name being Mary Jane
Provine. On Nov. 7, 1861, she was
married at Raleigh, Ill. In the year
1885 they decided to make a home in
| the west and with husband and family
she accordingly moved to Montana,
passing through the many difficulties
incident to the early settlers life. In
this country she raised her children,
seven of whom, together with her hus-
band, VIM. Choisser, survive her:
Mrs. c. B. Taber, J. E. Choisser, w.
E. Choisser and Miss Dymple Chos-
ser of Forsyth, Mrs. G. S. Mendenhall
and E. f. Choisser of Rosebud and
Mrs. w. A. Twitchell of Glasgow.
DR.. E. M. Provine, a brother, lives al
Harrisburg, ILL.,, half brother, James
Jones, is living at Raleigh, ILL.,, and a
half sister, Mrs. E. S. Horton, lives in
Preston, Idako.
The funeral services were held al
two o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the home of ]. E. Choisser. The beau.
tiful Presbyterian service was read by
Rev. V. V. Nicholas, and ''Lead
Kindly Light and "Refuge' were
! softly sung by the choir. Inc caske
was covered with beautiful flowers
. tokens of love and respect for the
mother and loving friend. During the
hour of the funeral services nearly al
the business places in town wer,
closed and the citizens united to per
! form the last sacred duty and privil
; ege to the memory of one whom ole
S and young alike had learned in life t.
, love- There is no eulogy CRANE
, enough, no thought comprehensive ant
0 sacred enough to tell the deeds of tn
o who, more than all others, moulds tn
= citizens, makes the institutions AM
S forms the destiny of a country by he
8 simple work in the home. Enough t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12
Notice..
pendent
Forsyth, Mont, Jan. 10, 1905.

. Forsyth, Mont, Jan. 10, 1905.
BY order of the state superintendent
of schools, the state eighth. grade ex-
animation will be held in this county
on Thursday and Friday, January ~
and 20. All teachers intending to
give such examination will please
send to me for lists of questions, which
will be forwarded as soon as they
reach this Office.
~. b.. Millie NJ. Smith,
County Superintendent of Schools.
41-2t
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12

say that in this world cher children
will rise up and call her blessed" and
in the glorious ages of the future will
she be rewarded with the crowning
glory due to her who has performed
the sacred duty. of motherhood.
''Tis not death, what seems SO is
transition from this vale of tears to a
field Elysian.'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-01-12

Unless delinquent aforesaid
this of January
County
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-20
CONTRACTION IN
SALE OF STOCKS
Price Movement Was Hesitat-
Ing and Irregular
READING MAKES ADVANCE
DiIIeent Efforts Were Made to Convey
READING MAKES ADVANCE
DiIsent Efforts Were Made to Convey
the Impression That the Excited
Rise Was Due to the
Roads Heavy Earnings.

New York, January Determinations on
1he stock exchange were not as large to-
day as yesterday. but sales reached about
Asle million share mark, and the less con-
sested dealings in Reading sufficiently ac-
counted for the contraction in the total.
The movement of prices was hesitating
and Irregular the level f1uctuating con-
stantly In both directions through the
day. The violent advance in Reading, In
stead of proving an Indictment to the
buying stock elsewhere, developed into a
positively deterrent factor. The rocket
Alike rise In that stock to above 80 in the
first hour proved wet blanket to specu-
lative enthusiasm and the upward course
which prices had taken at the opening
was reversed.
When Reading was let back and quiet
ed somewhat, prices were pushed upwards
at some other points and efforts made to
revive the animation of the market. It
was diligently sought to convey the i'm
preston that the excited rise in Reading
was due to its heavy earnings and the
highly prosperous condition of the an
thracite trade rather to any large out
standing short interest or to any danger
of corner in the stock, as began to be
feared yesterday. Rumor continued very
busy with assertions of a short interest
in the stock which was in distress. There
was much conjecture as to its identity.
At the same time the way in which the
prosperity of the anthracite trade and
the great earnings by the coalers were en-
larged upon made a diversion of the
f5F.A 41.a.f TT. ,I.... H.,
easiest recourse fer the market leaders.
The movement turned first into Ontario
and Western, and then into the Fries,
Ontario and Western had the additional
advantage of rumors that the minority
holders would be dealt with favorably by
the newly dominant New Haven control.
Amalgamated Copper enjoyed an early
advance on the strength of the increase
in the dividend disbursement by a sub
sidiary company, and the expectation of
corresponding action by its own directors
during the day. But the speculation in
the stock proved unusually quiet for
day set apart for dividend action, and
ii was under pressure on reactions with
the rest of the market Besides the mis-
givngs aroused by the fears of trouble
amongst short interest in Reading,
threatened strike of trainmen on the
Pennsylvania caused an undertone Of
anxiety through the whole market. The
industrial situation has been singularly
free of labor disturbances for some time
past, and the intrusion of this factor
aroused a feeling of anxiety as to its
possible spread. The reports during the
day of the progress of the conference on
The subject were followed with keen in
terest.
Most earnings for the second week in
January which came to hand failed to
show the same rate of increase over those
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-20
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement.

Galveston-To firm; middlng. rs; net
receipts, 3257; gross receipts, 31ol sales,
1854; stock 15S,332; Great Britain, S466;
continent, 1857.
New Orleans-Tone, steady mddling, &c;
net receipts, SITS; gross receipts, SITS;
! sales, 1900; stock, 35s,l52; Great Britain,
300; France, $685. Mexico, las.
Mobile-Tone, quiet; middling, SIS; net
receipts, 1858; gross receipts, S6S; sales, 5O0;
stock, 55,1S9; coastWise, go.
Savannah-Holiday; net receipts, 1884;
gross receipts, 1854; stock, S7,9Ss; coast
wise, 232
Charleston-Tone, firm; middling, So;
net receipts 201; gross receipts, Dol; stock,
27, 225.
Neutrality-suspicious.. nominal; net receipts.
70; gross receipts, rs; stock 5173.
Norfolk-Net receipts, 1856; gross receipts,
1875; stock, 26,250.
Baltimore-Tone, nominal; middling, Ia;
gross receipts, $50; stock S416.
Boston-Tone. quiet; middling, TBS; net
receipts, 236; gross receipts, 1897 Great
Britain, 1850
neutrality-suspicious. quiet; niddling, TBS;
net receipts, 1885, gross receipts, 1915;
stock 250S.
New Yorh-Tone, quiet; middling, 725;
net receipts, 765; gross receipts. 1925;
sales. 464; stock, S5.02S; France 9S7; con-
tinent, 700.
Total today at all ports-Net 15,55S;
Great Britain, 1876; france, 6S1O; conti-
nent, 700; Mexico. 114s; stock, S73,s73.
Consolidated, at all ports-Net, 97,446;
Great Britain, 7i,26s; France 3l'9SS; con-
| tinent, 57,SSs; Mexico, 114S
Total since September 1 at all ports
Net 6,364S41; Great Britain, 2,3l3,095;
France, $50 600; continent, 1,S43, 1885; Japan,
1886; Mexico, 1774O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-20
w. 1. Sims &. Co.'S Market Letter.

w. 1. Sims G Co.'S Market Letter.
Cotton-The cotton market was a mar
row affair to-day. Liverpool came In
about as expected Spots IN that market
closed G points lower. while futures were
only 2 points under last nights close,
Spot sales, 10000
The opening of our market WAS un-
changed to one point lower, May con-
tracts selling at $50, after which there
was a rally to 6.95 Around these figures
there were heavy offerings from yester-
days bear crowd and prices declined to
opening prices again. The demand for
spot cotton is not so good, there being
only about 500 bales sold In New Orleans
at unchanged prices.
With the cotton convention and caucus
report unknown quantities, the majority
Of traders are willing to walt until they
are out of the way before carrying out
any operations. Spots are unchanged.
While we expect rallies from time to
time we cannot see anything but lower
prices for cotton for the next three
months.
Grain-The wheat market opened fairly
strong, but later broke off &c per bushel
on heavy selling by Logan & Lindman
and general selling from S1.15 down on
stop-loss orders. Armour & Co. are also
reported as sellers of wheat. After this
break 1t looks as If wheat should be a
purchase for a short stay.
Corn and oats ruled a little easier to-
day. These cereals appear to be waking
up and we look for an advance.
Provisions remain firm, with no special
features.
Stocks-The stock market opened strong
ard ruled steady during the session.
Reading and Copper appear to be the
leaders. We look for a movement in
Amalgamated Copper. Our connections
advise purchase of Erie. The stock mar
ket looks good to us.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-01-20

good business done: prices points lower.
American middling fair. 41b; good mid
ding, SS7: middling, s75; low middling'
1858; good ordinary, $40; ordinary, 1888.
The sales of the day were 1900 bales, OF
which 200 were for speculation and export
and included 1i.600 American. Receipts
1000 bales. all American. Futures opened
easier and closed very steady. American
middling. go.o.: January. SEQ; January
February 3.66; February March, $40;
March-April 3.74; April-May. ar; May
June, $50, June-July, $50; July-August,
Ss5: August-septemher 8S7; September
October, $50: Oetober-N ovember, $50;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 3s1.