davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
COMPANY ASKS FRANCHISE
st. Paul May Have Competition in Elec-
trio Lighting. '.r-1

An electric light and power franchise
ordinance was introduced in the St. Paul
board Of aldermen last evening and was
referred to the committee on streets.
The ordinance was drafted by the COR
poration attorney and is for the North
ern Heating & Electric company. This
concern now has a heating franchise,
but desires to enter the electric light
and power field. $500
acceptable to the company in its present
form. It provides that after ten years
the city may purchase the plant for it's
actual structural cost. Five miles Of
streets must be occupied within eigh-
teen months, and for the next two years
at least three miles Of extensions must
be built each year. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
DRIVES HORSE. TO DEATH
North Dakota Cattleman Arrested In
st. Paul for Cruelty.

Oscar Younger, North Dakota cattle
dealer, was arrested by the Ducas
street police, st. Paul, last evening,
charged with cruelty to animals, and his
companion, Helen Hartman, was ar
rested for intoxication. Younger hired q
rig from W. Bromley, Seven corners,
and drove the animal hard all the after
noon. Pa TT 5as. -.
At South Wabasha street and Chi
cago avenue. the horse gave out and
dropped in his tracks A veterinary
surgeon examined him and said one
hind leg was broken and that the horse
would have to be shot.
Bromley says the animal was worth
$500. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
PREI.ATE AT GRADUATION
Archbishop Ireland Presents Diplomas at
Holy Angels. ~

The commencement exercises Of Holy
Angels academy were held last evening.
A pleasant feature Of the evening and one
that was surprise was the presence OF
Archbishop Ireland, who presented the
diplomas and his blessing to the eleven
white-robed graduates. In his address
Archbishop Ireland spoke Of the schools
as one Of the great and good things in
Minneapolis. What are material sue
cesses and advancements, he said,
compared to- those influences that ele-
vate the soul and brighten the mind?
Such is the mission Of the school, most
ideally carried out In those institutions
whose instructors weld a potent and de-
cided spiritual influence Rev. J. c.
Byrnes also gave a talk to the graduates,
who were Misses Della Mcmahon, Mary
Harroun, Margaret Gullinan, Mary Lob
mar, Regina Vincent, Mary Hammersley,
Mary Flaherty, Margaret Murphy, Mary
Mailman, Marie Byrne and Leila McDer-
mott. A musical and literary program
was given by the members Of the class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
BUTCHER SEWERS ARTERY
st. Paul Man Nearly Bleeds to Death
from Accidental Wound,

August Hagg, a butcher employed by
B. Wild, 800 East Third street, st.
Paul, accidentally cut himself in the
right forearm last evening while he
was dressing beef. The knife slipped
and penetrated his arm to the bone,
severing the muscles and an artery.
He was unconscious from loss of blood
when a physician arrived. He will re-
cover if the wound does not become in
Footed F e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
DIR. CLUM INJURED
PHYSICIANS Horse Runs Away with
Painful consequences,

DR.. A. s. Clum, 400 Russell avenue
N, was thrown from his buggy on West
ern avenue, near Dupont, yesterday,
and was taken to the city hospital.
DR.. Clum 3 horse ran away and when
two men tried to stop the animal the
buggy was overturned and he was
thrown to the pavement. He was
picked up unconscious, but his injuries
are not believed to be serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

To be free from sick headache, bill
iousness, consultation, etc, use Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable.
free the stomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

Bargains in Suits and Goats, 81
+ Annual June sale at Pearce;s this
week, 4O3-405 Nicollet. Best styles for
much less than half price. - 80 :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
WhichESIs Chaanar2

The little sign in your window of
FURNISHED Rooms,'' that costs you
S cents at the printer 8, or the big
sign of Journal "Want Ads' that only
cost you 20 cents. Your sign is only
ssad fey and they ar? not inter
100000 eyes. - $50
We ask again, which is cheaper7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
ROW OVER DEAD HORSES
Health Departments Of Two st. Pauls
Clash

-@ Clash.
DR.. John E. Campbell, health officer
of South st. Paul, promises trouble for
some Of the employees Of the st. Paul
health department. Thru the services
Of a detective he claims to have Sc
cured evidence that the employees in
Of dead horses into the river instead Of
conveying them to the rendering plant,
near the Dakota county line.
Residents of Lincoln park called the
attention Of DR.. Campbell to the matter,
asserting that carcasses of horses drift
ed into the shallow water near Lincoln
Park and caused unhealthy conditions.
DR.. Ohage Of the st. Paul health de-
dumping dead animals into the e. river he
will see that. it is at once discontinued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20

/, Less Than Half Price.
High-grade suits, coats and dresses at
less than Wholesale cost. Pearce's, 4O3-
4O5 Nicollet, this week. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
City n eWs
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

- 81
Metropolitan Dorothy Vernon
of Haddon Hall. -
Lyceum-. BY Right of Sword
Unique-Vaudeville.
Wonderland Park Outdoor
amusements.
Thirteenth Street and Nicollet--
Gentry Brothers shows.
Prospect Park Hill - Concert,
journal Newsboys' band.
Lyndale Congregational Church
Entertainment, Misses Bates and
Bronson.
TOMORROW CALENDAR.
Journal Automobile Tours of
Minneapolis and twin cities.
Wonderland Park - Outdoor
amusements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-20
Low Excursion Rates to Eastern Points,
The Minneann1is e. ST Louis Ra;lraa

eastern pO1nIS. 20 "a
For tickets and full information call
on ). q. Rickel, City Ticket Agent, 424
Nicollet avenue. g 800
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
KANSAS CITY FLOOD.
An Unprecedented Rainfall Causes
Much Damage.

Kansas City.-A terrific rainstorm
prevailed In Kansas City and in this
vicinity early Thursday morning,
causing more or less serious damage
In Kansas City 5.93 inches of water
fell. q record for the time, three hours
and half.
At Elmwood cemetery. five miles
east OF the business district. serious
damage was done. Practically the en-
>tife cemetery grouiias Were flooded.
and In the lower ground a strong cur
rent was formed. This resulted In the
washing out OF scores OF graves. Al
least 200 bodies were exposed. Monu-
ments We're wrecked and other damage
done.
Low-lying lands were flooded and the
police and fire departments were called
upon TO rescue persons from base
ments in Little Italy, in the north end
of town. and in the east and west bot
toms, where the water entered many
small houses. Several downtown base
.ments were flooded and goods dam
aged. Trees were stripped OF their
foliage and hundreds of sparrows
were killed.
The brick buildings in the outskirts
of the city were undermined and col
ldpSeu. lHey were uHONCupleu ana uO
one was hurt. At Fifteenth and Indi-
ana a lumber yard containing several
thousand feet of finished lumber was
washed away.
At Kansas City, Kansas. and at Ar
mourdale and Argentine, Kansas.
across the line from here, much dam
age was suffered by railroads, whole
sale houses and packing houses. and
several families had to be taken from
their homes by firemen.
At Kansas City, Kansas, lightning
wrecked the front of the Slavonic Cath.
olic church, a small structure, and a
small commission house at the City
market was undermined and collapsed.
In NOrthrup avenue, seven blocks from
the business center. three houses on
low ground were surrounded by water.
The freight houses of the Rock Island
and Union Pacific in the west bottoms
were flooded and traffic temporarily
stepped. The shops of these roads also
were flooded and work stopped for an
hour or SO. Water entered the base
ments of the packing plants of Armour
& Co., Swift & Co., and Schwarzchild
& Sulzberger, and 1t was necessary to
put men at work pumping 1t out. The
water drained of quickly and the dam
age was comparatively light.
At Argentine forty families were
forced from their homes in the bottoms,
but returned to them soon. Suburban
street car trafic on the Kansas side
was tied up for several hours.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Value Of Clover Crops.

We have an idea that most of our
Colorado orchardists do not appreciate
the importance of a clover crop as win
ter protection to their trees. 1t is time
for everybody living in this dry climate
TO understand that orchards are more
easily injured in winter on bare soil
than on ground under cover crops
Peaches especially mature wood ear
iier when the ground Is covered with
some luguminous growth. Cover crops
may decrease the moisture by trans
piration, but may conserve or even in
crease the moisture by their action as
wind-breaks, thus preventing eyapora.
lion and also by the absorptive action
OF the added humvs. They may also
prevent loss of heat from the soil as
well as deep freezing. Rye mas dry.
Ing effect on the soil and the most sue.
cessful cover crops are those which are
killed by the frost. The roots of fruit
trees are harder in a soil containing
twenty per cent. Of moisture than In
one containing fifteen per cent. The
effect Of cover crops in preserving this
moisture is therefore important. The
effect upon temperatures is not well
understood but the soil is protested
from deep freezing by their presence,
especially by holding snow upon ~
ground. Field and Farm.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
DEMANDS
cueAN iNsuRoENr LEADER Nv.
TERvlEWED.
WOULD HAVE NEW ELECTION
Surra Wants United States TO Arbi.
trate-WiiI Not Compromise With
Cuban Government - Beset With
Cnies

San Juan de Martincz,--An Aasoci-
ated press correspondent spent Sunday
night IN Pine Guerra's camp. Proceed
ing league from town. the correSpon-
dent encountered the insuraent out
posts and asked to be taken 20 the gen
eral. which was finally done, after
sending letters of Identification. Guerra
said hc was willing to talk for the
American people. He said:
Il want II understood that Will not
accept any offers OF compromise with
the Cuban government. but would be
glad "a arbitraie with properly acored-
itsi representatives OF the United
States appointed by President Roose-
Welt. on the basis only of new presi'
dentia, election In Cuba Otherwise
we shall stay out indefinitely. We
could not trust the Palma government
In any case"
Gusr.a Erayely charged the Cuban
government with trying 10 send spies
to his camp, and said;
While near San Luis an individual
called Andres AEramonte presented
A.msel. and stated that the government
had named eight men. whose names he
gave. TO Join my command. After
much Questioning he was released.
Later be appeared again, was tritd by
Z council and proved to be u traitor 10
our cause. He vas hanged August I'd
before the entire force drawn up In
hollow square,
Il car. assure you." Guerra sail, my
information OF the government troops
Is as perfect as that obtained by
Palma. the Illegal president OF Cuba.
Guerra Is all-powertul al Present
among the people Of this district He
believes most coafasntly tA1t be could
take San Juan de NarJireE and defeat
the government troops any night or
any day. He charges President Palma.
Secretary Moutaly0 and FreyTz An
dradc with all manner % o6ciaL and
personal dishonesty Untl sunday
Guerra had money. but this = com
pleteiy exhausted, and today he began
Issuing orders In payment t9E supplies
on the Cuban government which ne
assures the people eventually Al be
paid.
Guerra said he would not ob.ec- 20
foreign governments guarantee - in
spcction of new elections, With tHe OBJ
ject OF enforcing new j al, but he
would not trust the Palma government.
He also regretted that he had released
Lieutenant Ascuy, who was captnrcd IN
the San Luis fight. since Ascuy had re
appeared against him now.
Guerra not only Is popular with his
command. but the people appear % be
devoted TO him.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Eggs.
LAFAYETTE TRAGEDY.
W. j. Noble Killed by His srothcr.In.
Law, Peter Murphy, Jr.

Denver.-A Lafayette dispatch Sun.
day night says: Domestic trouble Of
many years duration between W.
James Noble. n miner, and his wife.
eliminated this morning in the killing
OF Noble by his brother.in-law, Peter
Murphy, Jr., in the back yard Of the
Noble residence. four and q half miles
Bouth Of Lafayette.
Noble and his wife had parted sew.
eral times, the last time being several
days ago, when Mrs. Noble went to the
nome oi her mother and brother. talk
Ing her two children, a girl six and n
boy four years old.
Yesterday, 1t is said, Noble went To
tho home OF his brother.in-law while
lhe latter was away, and took posses.
Dion OF the youngest child, a boy.
against the mothers will. He brought
The boy to Lafayette and last night
Noble and his son spent the night with
Mobiles mother at this place. Thia
morning q few minutes before the
shooting. Noble left for. his own home
and while there, 1t IL said, Murnhv
drove mp In buggy, having just driven
from his home. Murphy valkea
through the house and not finding arv.
one. II alleged, won't into the back
yard and callsd for Noble. who ~ Il
= oathopse n 'ths yard. "
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
OIL COMPANY INDICTED.
Ten Indictments Asains, Standard Oil
in Chicago.

Chicago.-The first and second fed.
eral grand jnries Monday returned ten
Indictments against the Standard Oh
Company before Judge Bethea In .he
United States Circuit Court.
The indictments. which contain c.
4oS counts, are all In connection with
the granting OF rebates. No railroad
was mentioned in the indictments.
Each OF the GAPS counts in the tea
indictments covers an alleged offensC
ami is based on tank car shipment OF
petroleum products from the reiineries
at Whiting. Indiana. According TO n
statement issued after the indictments
had been returned from the Office OF
tn. United States district attorney,
these shipments were carried by the
following roads:
Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy: Chi
cago & Alton, Chicago Eastern Hi
nois, Evansville & Terre Haute. Hi.
pois Central Southern Railway and
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Another General Assassinatee.

Warsaw.-General Won Liarliarski
acting military governor general OF
Warsaw, was shot and killed ut 2
o'clock Monday afternoon while driv.
ing in cab. The assassin escaped.
Monday morning an unknown man
warned the cabmen of this city gen.
orally not to drive any of the generals
General Won Liarliarski was driving
his carriage from the commandments
Office to his residence. AS the gen.
erals driver Sackeled speed at a
place where the street was torn up
fo- re.paving. an unknown young man
tiled four shots at Voni Liorliarsk
through the top of the carriage, one of
the bullets entering the generals
breast under the heart. The coachman
whipped up his horses and drove at
full speed to the hospital, where the
general died almost instantly.
General Won Liarliarski had only re-
Gently been appointed acting military
governor Of this city.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Durango Farmers Institute.

Denver.-A Durango dispatch Mon.
day night says: The Farmers Insti-
tute opened to-day with by far the larg.
est attendance of any yet held. From
the Agricultural college at Fort Col.
lins came Dr. c. P. Gillette, Miss Theo-
dosia Ammons, Fred p. Johnson, direc.
tor Of the institute: Hon. Z. II. Grubb,
member of the State Board Of Agricul.
ture, and Prof. w. II. Olin. The ses
sion was attended by large number OF
farmers and residents OF Durango.
Quite a display OF grains. grasses and
farm products have been brought in to
be used for demonstration purposes.
A large number Of teachers from the
teachers institute were present.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
wELLMAN MAY START.
Nearly Ready for Balloon ,voysge to
North Pole.

London.-Walter Wellman, leader OF
the Wellman-C Chicago Record Herald
Arctic expedition, telegraphed from
Spitzenbergen, August 14th, via Ham
merfest, Norway, that the completion
Of the balloon has been greatly delayed
owing to the magnitude OF the work.
Many minor defects have been discov-
cred in the mechanical parts of the air
ship and these are being repaired as
fast as possible. The motors work ex-
cellently and the balloon part OF the
airship IL IN good condition.
Mr.. Wellman says 1t will oe possible,
weather permitting, to get away
toward the pole during the first week
Of September. The buildings erected
win provide Q valuable plant for next
years operations II : start II not mads
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
GIRL ASSASSIN'
SHOOTS RUSSIAN GENERAL IN
HIS WiFE's PRESENCE.
Is HELD BY GENERALS WIFE

Third Attempt on Lie OF the Murdered
Msn-Senteneed to Death by So.
eiai utionists-Assassin Gior
lee In Her Deed.
81. Petersburg.-Saturday unsuc-
cessful attempt on 1.-The life Of Premie.
Stolypin, with its sickening. useless
slaughter OF thirty-two persons. was
followed Sunday night by another rev.
olutionary outrage. In which General
Min. commander of the Semiuovsky
Guard regiment. and who. since his
promotion to be n general has been at.
tached rs 4 personal adIutant TO the
suite OF the Emperor, was killed on the
station platform at Peterhof by a
young woman who fired five shots into
his body from an automatic revolver
and then without resistance submit
ted to arrest.
The capture OF the girl was effected
by General Minis wife, who held her
until the arrival OF an officer. This
was the third successive attempt on
the life of General Min. who was con-
denned TO death by the terrorists i'm
mediately after the Moscow revolt last
DeCemDer on account OF stern reprt1-
sion practiced by battalion under
his command. and especially for the
wholesale execution OF persons con
demned by drum-head court martial
for being caught with arms in their
hands.
General Min was returning from his
summer residence at Peterhof and had
just greeted his wife and daughter on
the platform when a young woman
almost n agirl-approached from behind
and fired two shots into his back and
then three more into his body as It
sank to the ground. Further shots
were prevented by Madame Min. who
threw herself upon the murderess and
seized the hand which held the pistol.
The woman did not attempt TO escape.
but she cautioned Madame Min not to
touch handbag which she had placed
on the platform before shooting the
general. explaining that it contained
n bomb.
To the police the girl acknowl-
edged that she had done the deed. say
ing she had executed the sentence OF
the fighting organization OF the social
revolutionists, but she refused to give
her name.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
INsURoENT LEA0Eh N'-
Cuban ,nsurreetionisss c'p'us
Town.

Hayana.-The killing Of lne ~, y,
t;onary leader, Gen. Quenllu, M, St1
THURSDAY, in an engagemsnss y. Tl X
rural guards and a band o. ui .ss
ers is regarded as deaiins Vs.
rection n heavy blow. a. ID
The government is acting NJ, y. ID
orry in sending rural guarS,s i,,s,,
untcers against the sail'a ,ors o,;' =
and in dispatching lso lv lnvaIua
defend Pinar Del hio
Guerrero. ,,an De j
nez by Guerrcra's band Sas not e ~
surprise, though 1t was ,,,sce n NJ
to occur SO soon. the p,asst y, ,set 4
tected by a small Is'tureufs'
guards, while Guerrefts
much greater. - no, RIO n
The taking OF Pinar ie.s pe thss|
quite another matter, ~ s,I many 4
in that vicinity twice ice, ~ 'cusrsis1
as the insurgcnt Ping a. nors
muster. mi 1t is regarded, as sIIl III "
probable that the troops araw r on
Offensive and II possible
into an open fight. ,or,mapdd
I'm Insurgent m forces osnslnafusd
pino Guerrero have ,ecrrnr,Iuu, crr,
Junn De Martinez, the nav, hsre ~
-oilroad. and hs,.
tho town and ra,,roaSS ,,,,,ronSshed. a
There was no ~ syhich
force OF rural guaras r'.o.ch d u
town ned at the app'v
gents. -, snsrds -
teers have left Cien!uss ~ ~
oanta Clara, 70 ens1n ~ q
Who havs lett - na51
maAA q ca Gun
al |It
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Heavy R.inf.u East.

Washington. = The unprecedented
rainfall throughout the East and South
is Interesting tho mete0rologists of the
United States, but thus far they nave
not found satisfactory answer ia
Gauges. The average rainfall for Au,
gust inssthe vicinity Of Warrington,
heretufoft, has been less than fouI
inches, mt meee than twelve l1cAe1
nsyS sisSs1y niisG. ~ s
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
NEW ALASKA VOLCANO.
Suddenly Sprung Up In the Al.utIan
Islands.

Washington.-Ohicers Of the reve.
nuc cutter Perry have visited tho new
peak which recently sprang up on Fire
island. one Of the Bogoslov group Of
tho Aleutian islands, about sixty miles
west Of Unalaska. The southern end
of Fire island consists Of two long srlts
Iron Q half to three -oighthS u 4 SSl3e
y !e1ytn and about Afteen feGt oSovS
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
si.l0. Rye, Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. sl.00. Oats. bulk. Nebraska. No. 3.
white. sl.25: same in sacks. si.3O; Col
orado white. in sack. sl.20. Cora. in
bulk. 2l.0S; In sack. si,0i. Corn chop.
sacked. sl.02. Bran, Colorado. per 100
lbs, sli0.
The Ordway new era., 1906-08-31
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s12.5OIii0O: sec
ond bottom, sl0.00Gi0.5O: timothy.
s11.00; timothy and clover. $1,000: al
falfa. prime. sS.OOGS.50: straw. $500
1850: South Park wire grass. si60o
d1650.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
THE
Indiana Trust Co.

DER BID tie san Der
melt lit Der g%iffeItburm in paris,
osKen !SObe 1000 SUB betrdgt.
Oie oeuti9e 6 ie er err
rei9t, auf ~sufasenbem Stunoort. cine
S5be BON 132 SUB uno Elm Iltsr ben
200 Sabren.
aus Sen "a 8 u T b
oes II + q b lafsn fiG
na92eibnib 602,448,7 01. 800
WDrter aaiammsnitelen.
Oas MusIeiben o
Berlo Ii n 9 8 n 9 uno
Observation-Disclosures lit in Muifrc=
lien au einem @eIGdft g%eporb:n.
Our6aefiebte st omporz
De lift fir feinsre Sdmereien uno'
Bel faltem feu6ten 8oben inIofern feb.
pertbpou. als oieielbs iiber Die beIG.en
8eete settreut, gr0bere WGrme perurs
ia9te unb baburd Die Samen idnel=
Ier unb gleidmdbiser gum aeimsn
brinnf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-12
g TN e.

. auerIaub nib4etne.-
Walter 8. StslseI, 5rame-W Obnbuus.
81. Str, nabe Clifton, $1,000. = %.
q. Rice, Wobnbaus, capitol ape. unb
IS. Str, $2450. = 2ouis Sicpsr,
WObnbaus, 3S. Ctr, nabe Clifton
Mbe.. $210O. = s. 8. Siebl, @Obn-
baus. Is. uub BslefOntains Str,
$4,000. - Zulu &. Of, @Obnbaus,
Warman Mpe., nahe 10. @tr.-S. 6.
Roder, Grame'@ Obnbaus, @aibins.
ton Str, nabe Bloomington, $1,000.
u. q. u. Bausbmar, &sparatursn,
1923 5let&er Aue., 500. = Sames
6urlep, @obnbaus, Slnsp, atpiI3su
IL. ST., $1,000. = g. 8. Gotbrel,
Cottage, 1919 ehb gat Str. $1,000.
= Wsr@ants NationaI. Banf, Stein.
@ebdubs, Wsrioian unb psarI Str,
$3.50. 600. 6. garrid, @obn.
baus, 1908 Weff rs. Str, 500. =
Osear u. Sole, Wobnbduler, Spanr
Mbe.. nabe Nelfon Str. S3600.-M
Or. Sod, Nobnbaus, Moanl, riabe "a
Str. $1200.-2orife S&ulb, &spa,
ratursn, 2629 Wef WaibinstOn Str,
-Narren 9. Warren. Cottage, Be,
pot Str, rtabe Sole, $500. - Sobi
etemart. 2 @obnbdufer, 648 Wef 80
Str, $3.50.