davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
CROWD
At AUTO RACES
60. wiLliANGs. A eoloRTo
CHAUFFEUR. DIDN'T DO A
THING Bur CABBAGE MAR
~ All rHE ttoNoRs.

Thr auto races 81 THE Meadows
attracted q large crowd which saw
Chauffeur ~ Williams and hts 40
horse pawef Pope raleda annex
nearly an the honafs - thr after
noon Williams proved himself
much the best afiNer 81 all the en-
tries. ana the victories at his cat
we're ne much due "a mis- akiilfui
dfiVn, az tn the speed ~ the car
ifauif The Pupo-Toleda won to
races. special race in nve.utir
heats. Tor cup. aad the grand ten
mile free for all IN witch VIII
llama gane in an eighth ct a mile
ahead IF all competitors
Fire, Race Coz Cup.
Tha first rave was tot cue aud
was over distance "a five miles ga
heats The entries in the first heat
were ne HrYant.s u h o ffaukltn.
driven hY iis owner 90 h D Pope
T0iein, driven ~ John iieiacf. and
= hts 80 h b. Columbia. driven hY
chauffeur Stats Although the CO.
iuuhla iant a tire and Finished With
out une. q proved an eass winner IN
the fast time IT asgss. Williams.
thr aaiorrd chauffeur. ma 10 hts ap-
pearauca in the second ana ven
nom an "a h. o white steamer,
With bartlett a. the helm. and
- b. = Thomas. driven by NlrEh
HaM
csiersd Man Ahead.
In the nnat heat the distance VS.
alx RIFLES. aud the ealufra one with
the Pope Toirda wen - city
blurk. with thr Columbia sveona ana
the Thomas third.
This five mile heat race was an
finished and the fiuals Ia It VIII be
run fhts afternoon nf tifFsnt In
his f,sauklin won she FIRST heat frnfH
itrisef aud his 10 h. . Pope rptedn I
Williams anneked the SECOND hsat /
beating the white tsteamsf ~ sew
arai blocks The ftnai Ntii be be-
tacen bryant ana Williams
Dead ssss Race.
me three mile raca faf high pow
cred ruaaesuts resulted ~ . tad
heat bstWean Dr. urgant's frankiiu 7
and IIeiaeFs Pope Teissao, hf1ant /
tried % n4k. a grand stand finish 4
m this race and delayed making he 4
run TO- long. Just fAtgias 70 sin In
the rtsn-eff al aHs Hstis bryant wen 4
off bx hinnrtf
The best race - ths say was the
ten fnlie nee f1fsait 9Th i've ears
entered. After the first tnils had /
been run the be Tourist ears en-
sghes Kot In trouble sad The Haaehtne
haA g. withdraw TIE winner turn
"a up % TIE ceissed driver VII
lians aud his Yen~ Telsaa Hs
wau by the length - the stretch. 4
FtrFu Hau dfivina = Thomas. saz
msranH and tbs White esteafurf ws@
third The faauknas wtgh ne nfY-
ant af ihr helfrt. Naa prominent faf
a short tlme. but dteppsd aaek ani
finished q haa last
Ne Meters Fuis Rae~s
The usalsfeYsis race aaa cot tass
plAcs. aasnK - The nsn sauts=sfancs
- the rzslsstanta JphanY clancy i
saia aucftan posts IN the assn, bot 4
. speculation sas light th# sfsse iat1rs 4
pfsfafflnM o. bet amons themselves.
ana siderable coin hsnEet hands I
aa . tswalf Of ths last race
The races utii snd this sffefnasiHt
A frasnr~ event Niii BE- aw Aassra- 4
iias pursuit f4ce for silver cap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19

let ga connect nr your stove be-
fore cold weather begins Geo. "
Brown Plumbing Co. FL Pine a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
ReadY-to.We Department

$3.50 SUIT shtr IS TOWN TALK"
tomorrow. ihe} ua8 raf last anott.s !
80 AND 80 VALUES At $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19

It. B. time 10 think - rcpisnish-
inE your supply q BEDDING fos
Winter. Why not avail yourself
% thia uppaffunitr.
Large slikoline Covered CON-
fstta. pretty floral tops aud
rlan backs. filisd with white
cotton a8wu. CSC xniusp foe.
HaH y aassH.sa#ss HaHH sHf
utfkotiH~ Covered Comforts feg
double bed. both sides alike.
good heavy aeiRht. white cot
ten aos.u fiuea tlz4 value Tor
.......... aa4s rfsf.s
T.afrr Alfkallbe Covered Com
fotts daubie bed siHs. good
heavy weight. beth sides alike.
white cqtt0u fiiled tl-99 value
Tor ..............-. sI.19
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19

"a IT Il
t,gssh.aa ..,,.....s sssater.
ffesna ..s.s.-.=s..a saaaaaaes
n n n
s.. sss,'-. .s.:fss.:.::!. i /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-19
Grocery Department
Biz Reduction In Bedding Department

Extra large Sukoiins Covered
Comforts. both aiaea siiks
knutted With zephyr yarn. 4
very heavy and shrm oonfsfi
800 value Tor 18Th m
Horne rnaos cenafsrss Of bs.s
grade siikoiiu-. yaras MA,
ana 2is yaFda long. Tn. ean.
fort ~ haVe made In the eitx
supplying the material frer
our regular stock. and Il l. h
every Nay firnf-rlsax. MA
fOf. each -..-s.-.s..... t2as
We are siso showing . con.
piata lice - WaM and ootsau
uiankrta a. money sss1ns srlnss
Prices careful bsYafs csnnss AZ.
fard 20 overlook
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
SUED POTATO GUTTER.

two or three compartments. these be-
ing open in the front, which CORE
spends to the side boxed In. TO each
OF these compartments la attached Il
sack on hooks, and along one side Of
the bench In the middle Of each COM
partment and right over the opening
Of the sncl IL fixed, in an upright posi-
ton. Il shocmaker's OF common steel
table knife.
Potatoes TO bo cut fer planting are
shovelcd into tho compartments Of the
box, and In front Of each compartment
n man takes his position. being seated
OIL n box or stool for comforts sake.
He selzes the tubers In rapid success
sion md by pulling them against the
blade quickly cuts one into rs many
pieces as desired. The pieces are then
dropped into the open suck. 1t Is
claimed that by this Indirect method Of
using the knife two fairly good cutters
can cut each day MI the potatoes Or
dinarily required for the use Of one
planter.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
CLEMENTINA GONZALES,
OF CENTRAL AMERICA.
RESTORED 10 HEALTH
PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY

( Miss Clemontina Gonzales, Hotel Pro-
vtncia, Guatemala, q. A., In q recent
lettcr from PAT Cleveland Ave., Chicago.
ILL.,, writes:
~ took Peru1a for wOrn-ouf con.
dIfiOn. Twas so run down that c0uIs
not sleep at night, had no appetite and
felt tired I'm the morning.
"I tried many t0nics, but Peruna
was the only thing which helped mo In
the least After had taken but a haif
bottle feK much beffer. I continued
Its use for three weeks and I was com.
Piefciy restored to health, and was
able TO take up my studies which ! had
been forced to drop. There Is nOfl,in9
better than Pernna to build up the
system "--Cienenfina Gonzales.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co..
of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive FREQ
literature on catarrh.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08

himself a fine full fledgod cotton
planter and is endorsed by the
United States Government who
furnishes the large franked enve.
lopes for the return of this expert
cotton planters report. which was
handed in as ninety per cent con-
dition.
HolyMoses, what will become OF
a country whose chief industry is
placed in the hands of such cheap
judges? Farmers, it is your fault
that these conditions arc here
among us.
We believe in cotton reports, but
we believe in the cotton growers
making their reports to each other
like other occupations are doing.
And the best way to stop the leak
ages of Government reports is tor
roducers Of cottonsto stop giving
in these reports to Il set of men who
has been proven guilty of selling
out the interest of the whole South
f,r some that have gone to the
trusted Government scoundrels.
Where is the housewife that
would continue to pour fine wine
into a jug that she know had all
along been leaking' Where is the
+ ,rmer that would put his corn In
his left pocket when he knew that
tn ere was a hole in this pocket?
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
They Won't Stick.

A member of another Union
while talking to a member of our
Union few days ago, said that he
was afraid that the farmers wouln't
stick after they had met and put
q price on their cotton.
{ (Here, Brother Stribling take q
few drops of this camphor. Maybe
that will keep you from "throwlng
up.")
No "they won't stick" Now
wasn't that fellow playing soma
aweet music, after knowing thnt
cotton went from eevvn cents to ten
and half in July, of the same year?
And didn't he know that our man
knew that this rise in the price was
brought about by the farmers "a
stickin?'
Say. Colenel, don't you think
you could cut the "double shuttle
after that fellows music, when you
remember that tho Union met at
Toxarkana, last September and put
the price Of eleven cents OH their
cotton and that standing shoulder
t. ehoulder they are still getting
that price2 Poor fellow, we don't
know what impression he wanted
to make on our man, but the kind
that he did make was that a men,
Der that IS always talking about
the other fellow not sticking, is al
ways the very first man to kick ont
Of tho harness when things don't
go to please HIM. Now. from what
we.can learn this fellow has listen.
ed 30 much to the man that don't
belong to the Union, till he is not
only real bilious, but he has oven
caught the "Ttch.' So we would
advise him to stay away from town,
get ont Of tho m,iQn for awhile, and
tie his dues aud get him a box OF
Farmers Union Pills and take three
after each meal, thereby getting his
stomach right. ALSO get n box of
Farmers Union Salve and give
himself a good greasing and quit
scratching SO much in company,
and when he is we'll of the above
diseases let him 60 back to his
Union and try and be a men.
Our Union met last Saturday
evening, the 21st and priced our
cotton, and now if the other Unions
don't want our price, just watch
usstay by the price they set, first,
last and all the time.
w. l.. Casey, Secretary Five
Forks Union No. l..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
A Proud Man.

did you see that proud man going
out just now?" asked the cashier
"Proud as Luclfcr. Know what ha
did? Found that I had made mis-
take In his favor and handed mo back
tho change. Now, I wonder why 1t Is
that people are So proud when they
have discovered that they aro honest
I could rake In a lot Of extra coin IL
availed myself Of the mistakes that
are made here every hour OF tho day,
but don't on general principles, be-
cause am naturally honest It's moth
ing to DO proud of."-New Yorh Sun
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
PcklENs SOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUTs s, 1906
LEGEND OF THE GARTER.
Contradictory Versions OF tho Foun.
dotton OF tho Order.


datton OF tho Order.
l knew, as every schoolboy knows,
the legend that a certain Countess OF
Salisbury dropped her garter ut Il ball
and that the king. picking it up amid
the smiles OF courtiers. handed TITO her
with the happy and now immortal
phrase, "Honi soft Qui nal Y pcnse."
But this legend, I recalled. had had to
go the way of the story Of King Al
fred and tho cakes, the story Of Will
liam Tell and the apple and many nn-
other pretty fairy tale OF history. At
last went to Sir Nicholas Harris Nico-
las "History Of the Orders Of Knight
hood" where found Il delightful mass
Of contradictory authority produced.
Tho tale Of the ensign and name Of
the order were first told by Polydore
Vergil 1866, who wrote in the
time Of Henry VII. and Henry VIII.
and who said that the lady was "the
queen or the kings mistress" Segar,
whose work, Honor, Military md
Civil" appeared In 1902, ESQ years aft
er the order was founded, was tho first
to say that 1t was the Countess Of Snl-
isbury. Other writer's say that 1t was
the Countess of Kent. John Anstls
(1669-1744), garter king OF arms, who
published several heraldic works, ridi-
culee the whole story. He confesses
that IN author Of Henry WIS time.
who wrote In Latin and whose work Is
now entirely lost, upheld 1t.
Raphael Holinshed, n chronicler, who
died in 1880. tells the story In detail
and says the lady was the queen, which
surely rather spoils the Significance Of
the legend. Sir Harris Nicolas him
self thinks the story Is not improbable,
although he urges the fact that Jean
Froissart, who Is the best contempo-
rary authority on the reign Of Edward
ILL.,, while he has much to say about
the order in his hundredth chapter,
does not refer to 1t, and Nicholas adj
mits that this tolls very much against
the supposed origin Of the story, but
Froissart may have thought the matter
too trivial to relate. BY the way. feel
very much aggricvcd that G. G. Macau-
lay in the abridged volume Of Froissart
that he published through tho Macm!l-
lans shQpld have ruthleesly cut this
hundrcdth chapter.
1t 10 not. may add, claimed thnt tho
incident caused tho foundation Of tho
Order Of the Garter. but only that 1t
gave Edward. III. tho idea for naming
the order which he had resolved to
found in any case. In the absence of
any other solution than that which
rests on these shadowy foundations
think we may still go on accepting the
pretty legend, but repeat my express
sion of dissatisfaction with tho populn,
histories that they should leave such
matters rs this severely alone~--I,on
don Spher9
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
Crop Liars and Cotton report Leaks.

. All along we have been doubling
that it vas true that quite a nuns
b'r of our cotton planters had sold
their crops of cotton before they
had planted it, and had since sell.
ing out been engaging themselves
to cid the gang OF crop liars. But
after some close observation and
Investigations by others we are
forced to admit that there is more
of our cotton planters engaged in
this very rotten and demoralizing
work than we had any idea Of.
This is statement coming from
one Of the best conservative mon
in one of the best cotton counties
in South Carolina. Last week we
met a company of three special cot
ton crop reporters going all about
our county making up special cot
ton crop report. One of those mon
was half breed cotton buyer and
cotton planter, Ole was lawyer
that is often times engaged to work
OH the shady side Of lawsuits. and
the other was real jolly drummer
who was having good time but
had never been in cotton in anv
way before. This special agent
crowd reported this county's oron
of cotton at 87a and two weeks
earlier, whom every farmor in the
county knows the crop to be two
weeks later and that the large sappy
growth Of stalk is at the expense of
the crop of fruit.
Another regular cotton crop re
porter in this same county is the
drunken son Of wealthy business
man of the city who sent his son
out to the country for reformatory
purposes. This reformed son thinks
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
STIM MULATION WITHOUT IRRIAT
TION

In case of stomach nnd liver trouble
tho proper treatlnent is to stimulate these
organs without irritating them. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup nids digestion and
stimulates tho liver md bowels without
irritating those organs like pills or ordi-
nary cathartics. 1t docs not nnuseato
or grlpc and is mild anil pleasant to take.
For sale by Pickens Drug Co., md Il.
T. Smith Easlcy.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
Where Taxes Are Unknown.

Orsa. in Sweden, has In tho course of
generation sold $5.T0OOO0 worth Of
trees and by means Of tudicious re-
planting has provided FOR a similar In
come every thirty or forty years. In
consequence Of the development Of this
commercial wealth there are no taxes
Railways and telephones are FREQ and
SO arc the schoolhouses, teaching and
many other things
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD KNOW
THIS.

Toley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were consid-
cred hodeless. Mrs. Adolph Bueaing,
7Ol Wes4 Tpird ST.. Davenport, Iowa
writes: "a severe cold contracted twelve
years ago was neglected until it finally
grew into asthma. The best medical
skill available could not give me more
than temporary relief, Foley's Honey
and Tar was recommended and one f}sty
cent bottle entirely cured mo of asthma
which had been growing on me fod twelve
years. If I had taken it at the start I
would have neen saved years of suffer
ing." Pickens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
A CUTTING BENCH.

Arrangement In Use In CoIorado's
Famous spui Region.
Tho seed potato cutter Illustrated Is
q machine used In tho Greeley district
Of Colorado. 1t Is said to bc on the
whole satisfactory.
A wido bench is boxed In OH both
ends and ono side. IT Is divided into
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
Farmers Union .....
- Bureau or
Information.

Conducted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educational and
CO.OperOtiYe Union,
Communications intended for this depar
mont should be addressed to ]. q. Strlbling,
Pondleton, South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
MAKES THE LIVERLIVELY.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives per-
manent relief in case of habitual consti-
patton as it stimulates the liver and re-
stores the neutral action of the bowels
without irritating these organs like pills
or ordinary cathartics. Does not nau-
seate or grippe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Remember the name ORINO
and refnse substitutes. Pickens Drug
90.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
BrinninR II Homo.

Bob-Don't you think that love Is
species Of insanity? Ethel-Sometimes
Who has been falling in love with your
Smart Set.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
AT ONE-7H/RDZESS!

This seasons goods-Mens Youths and ChiIdrens' Clo
ng-Nothn Reserved Blacks, Blues and Pads and Fancy
SUITS Every sale has purpose. Our purpose in holding
this sale is to clean out every spring and suit have
on hand and we have put the prices them that will
then" You cannot buy the grade Of goods these
prices anywhere in South Carolina The sale opens Saturday.
July 7th at m'. for Two Weeks Remember the place
and bring the cashwe will give you such values for your
money that you will go home happy. Come!
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-08-08
FOR TWO WEEKS
-Ende|'s Greater Sale
Begins Saturday, July 9, at 9 A. NJ.
High Grade Clothing

Following usual custom will place
stock OF High Grade Clothing Trouserr White and Fancy Vests
cent than the
close stors to mark plain You
and the suit The goes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-21
PURCHASED THE TAYLOR HOME
Brunswick Merchant Will Reside In
Americus.

Au0IBCuS.
A real estate sale of inter est and inn.
portanc9 here yesterday was that Of
the handsome residence Of Mr.. John
T. Taylor On Lee street, one of the
finest residence properties IN Ameri-
Gus. The purchaser was Mr. 81. 8
Lee Of Brunswick, who secured the
property at very handsome figure, as
might be supposed. Mr.. Lee, who is q
prominent merchant of Brunswick, de-
sires to remove to Americas, and know
ing that the Taylor home was one of
the most desirable and imposing in
the ci y was abxlous to secure j.,
and case here yesterday for that pur-
pose The sale has additional interest
in tbs fact that Mrs. Lee was former
Amer.cus lady, and the coming of the
family here to reside will delight her
many friends. Mr.. Tsylor does not
give possession until January, and in
the interim will secure another pretty
home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-21
VALUE or SPOTS is
AS FIRM AS EVER,
Bureau Points to a Larger
Crop.
THE FIGURES GAME YESTERDAY
And Point to a Total Crop of Near
1000, 900 Rales-Report Not Bear
ish as Reaction Came at Once
Spot Market Firm.

The last ginners report for the entire
cotton season was issued at noon yes
terday and showed the total number of
bales ginned to March 18th, to be 49,
100000. This includes round and
square bales and linters-in fac', the
rakIngs Of the ginhouse, and points to
total crop of 100000 bales or
less. For a moment the report
appeared bearish and values drop.
ped fifteen or twenty points, but
the market quickly recovered and
q still further advance Is now expected
Americas cotton men are optimistic
and inclined to think the worst is
over as regards lower prices. Spot cot
ton was not in the least affected by
yesterdays bureau report and. really, is
firmer than before, now that the feet
of the ginners report is passed. The
bales etored in Americus warehouses
are strongly held and the price that
gets it must be we'll above that now
offered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-21
LET BOARD TAKE HOLD THERE
And Secure for AmerIcus Desired
Railway.

And Secure for AmerIcus Desired
Railway.
The new Board of Trade will build
for itself and for Americus as we'll an
enduring monument if, among it's first
efforts in the upbuildlng of the city, a
branch line connecting with the At
lantic & Birmingham Railway, only
twenty miles away, is secured. Amer.
icus is very prosperous now indeed
and steadily pressing forward, and
her people will do their full duty
in this dire csion. And the railroad
company will do the rest. All that is
required to get this additional outlet
is strong and converted effort and
the Board of Trade is the medium
through which such effort should be
made. If start in the right direction
is made Americus can thus have an
other railway line ere another year
goes by.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-21
a FINAL DASH AT THE VOTER
Will Finish the Field
To-Day

This is the day preceding the prima-
ry and the last one left the candidate
to hook his thumb in the buttonhole
of the voters toga and hear again
his promise of undying fealty and
hearty support, for tomorrow the issue
is at the precnts u
Then Will the hopes of the seven of
the eighteen candidates rise to the top
of the tube of success and official place,
while the eleven uneIected will find
theirs at be zero no CHI.
For sev9n is not divisible by eight
cen without an overpIus.
The candidates have waged good
natured campaign, sh ort but full If en-
thusiasm, and seven mighty good men
are gong to be elected to office in
Snmter. Eighteen were "caIled" but,
unfortunately, the seats In the band
wagon are limited.
All The candidates will be exceeding
~ busy today, and the celebrity of their
movements will continue until the
polls close tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-21
FATE OF The CROP
IS NOW AT HAND.
Danger in The Freeze Now
Here.
HIGH WINDS MAY SAVE FRUIT
Low Temperature Last Night Men
ace to Orchards Unless the Wind
Died. the Fruit Buds and Kept Off
Frost as Well

The fate OF the fruit orchards about
Americas, as throughout the fruit belt,
will be known this morning, and the
story toll may mean the less of mills
lion dollars TO Georgia. For the biz
zard which swept down from the north
west yesterday morning increased in
intensity later in the evening, aud or
chard men here expressed grave fear
as to the result. Throughout the day a
high wind was blowing, and TO this
may be attributed the salvation of the
crop-lf it escapes LippiEg The wind
not only kept If fcost but dried the
moistLr, in the budr, thus obviatiCg
Danger from that source There was
no frost or ice here yeat' rd8y morn.
ing but the worst is feared today
The loss Of the fun crop would fall
sew rely upon many growers about
Americas. as ali over the sts'e, and the
etfec: # the blizzard this morris, il
awaited with fear and expectancy gen
orally Some of the largest orchards
in souh Georgia are within few
miles of Americas, hence the interest
IN the situation felt here
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-03-21
COrSetS.

High Busts and long tapering
Waists are the rule-to conform to
the newest Princesse and Girdled
gowns. But there are some very
splendid models for the short waist
ed fgurers, too: All the leading
makers of the best manufacturers.
OR. & G." Tapering Waist Corsets,
&c B" a La Spirite Corset !,
'Thomsons" Glove Fitting Cors4 is,
with and without Hose supporters
at SOC $l,OO and $3.50,