davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
EXPELLED FROM UNION
FOR INSULTING TIE FLAG

San Francisco, March %. Paul
G.. PaulSCm, n member of Cement
Workers Union No. |, was ex-
PEELED by that organization last
night because he insutcd the Unit
ed States flag and expressed dis
loyalty and Anarchistic sentiments.
Three weeks ago, at a meeting of
The union. he objected to rulings of
the Chairman. and declared that
he would be bound by no rules of
the imion on of the country. He
said that he would trample on the
American flag. and that it was
only III for the dust.
PaulSon was elected from the
room, and at the next meeting
charges were preferred against him
and trial committee appointed. !.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
NEW RACE TRACK
TO Be CONSTRUCTED
South of City Along the c.
D. & M. Railroad.
The Use Of the Land 10 Given Local
Horsemen Provided They Con.
struct Half Mile Track

An offer Of the use Of 81
acres located along the G.. ID. &
NJ. railroad near The city, has
been made by w. f.. Scofjcld to
a number of local horsemen provid-
ed they construct n half mile
track on the property.
The offer of the land has been
accepted and arrangements are
now being made TO form driving
club among the loves Of horse
flesh. The club will take up the
work of building a half mile track
on the property offered and will
arrange for matinee races during
the summer. A number of the To-
cal men who have horses on the
track will 90 all of their trainins :
ON the new track.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
MARION HANDED
ANOTHER LEMON
Ashville Defeats High School
by 46 to 13 Score.
Locals Played Well in First Half
but Blew up in Bad Shape
Before Game was over. KlE

Another lemon was handed to the
Marion High School basket ball team
last night when Ashville came out
victorious by n score Of 46 to l3.
Marion played well in the first half
ana despite the disadvantages OF
poor light and small floor, they
held the fast Ashville team to IA,
making four themselves. The second
half was a complete rout for Marion.
The locals returned this morning ov-
|er the Hooking Valley via Columbus.
The Marion team lined up with
Sells and Strelitz, forward; Grills,
Center, Mouser and Ross, Guards.
George Hogan was referee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
COMPANY D.
IS DROPPED
From Roll of the National
Guard.
MUSTER R-OUr ORDERED
For the Local Command of
the Fourth Regiment.
If Competent Oficers Can be Secured
New Company May be Organic.
ed in This City.

The fate o; Company d. Fourth
Regiment Ohio National uuard OF
this city Is sealed, according to the
following story taken from today's
state Journal:
Orders were issued Friday, by
Adjutant General a. B. CritchGeld
for mastering out company ID,
Fourth regiment of Marion, because
os the poor showing at the recent
inspection by Captain Wallace, of
the regular army. and Major Mac
Lee Wilson. for the state. Lack of
proper officers Is said to be the
real trouble.
with the loss OF the Marion COM
pany, II is possible that the new
Fourth regiment company which will
take its place, will be located in
Mt. Vernon. Coshocton, London, or
some other town near Columbus,
which Is anxious 10 have q few cit
izen soldiers of its own. II proper
officers can be found, new com
pany may be mustered in at Marion,
o.. so that its membership could in
clude the pick of the old 0rganiza
ton.
"One result of the inspections now
being made to learn whether the
different organizations of the Ma
tional Guard are up to the stand
ard required under the Dick militia
law for participation in the allot-
ment OF money and supplies from
the war department, may be an ex-
change OF companies between the
Fourth and Seventh regiments, Lam
caster, in the latter organization,
Is considered in the Fourth's terri
tory. while Canal Dover is said to
more properly belong to the Seventh
than the Fourth.
"All other Fourth regiment com
panies made good record in their
Inspection
The former members OF Company
ID will be sorry to learn that an
order for muster-out has been or
war will regret the necessity OF such
steps more than the present mem
bers of the command. 1t seems too
bad that city the size of Marion
cannot keep up a military organiza-
ton. If the company is to be re-
organized. there can be found half a
dozen men who would make good Of
iicers, and have very little trouble
In bringing the command up to the
thigh standard 1t once enjoyed.
No official order has yet been re-
ceived by Captain Siffrit, from Adj
General Critchfeld. regarding the
matter, the report today having come
as a complete surprise to the of.
licers and members OF the local com
pany. II was known that the recent
inspection was not at all satisfactory
to the inspection officers, but II
was not thought for a moment that
the company would be asked 10 dis
band.
Now is the time for some OF tllC
old guard to get busy. The former
members of Company d and the
Spanish War men can put theil
shoulders TO the wheel, elect com
petent and hustling Officers, jerk the
command out of the rut into which
II has been gradually allowed tt
drift and make Company ID of Ma
ri0n as OF old. one of the best com
panles In the Fourth Regiment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
Birds That Hunt And Are Hunt

Birds That Hunt And Are Hunt
ed.
Kew to North American Birds.
Bird Nests.
Forest Neighbors.
In Birdland. i
Om Common Birds And How
to Know Them.
Fowls of the Air.
In Nesting Time.
Wild Life of the Orchard and
Field.
Also nearly all Of John Bur-
roughs books such as Signs and
Seasons, Wahe Robin, Birds and
Poets, A. Year in the Fields, Pep
acton. Riverby, Fresh Fields, VIM
ter Sunshine, etc.
Story books are as follows: The
Orioles Nest, Birds Christmas
Carol DR.. Robin. Mr.. Chirpes
and Miss Penny, and "Bob. -
Many of the schools are max.
ing u special effort along the
line of bird study during this
season of the year. Prof. Tub5s
talk about birds at the library last
Saturday morning has added fresh
impetus. Almost daily he is stop
ped on the street by some member
of his yonng audience inqui"ing
about a new bird which they have
just discovered for the first
time.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

The friend Of Sherman and Grant.
Who, almost an invalid for months, is
now octive and strong at the age of 70,
works every day. Five years ago The
Con,rltl Sense Catarrh Cure cured him
OF catsr.'b end asthma, none OF the symp-
:oms have ever returned He writes as
follows: McGuFFEY, o., Nov. |.
The Common Sense Drug Mfg. Co.
Dear Sirs: | suffered with catarrh 46
years which became complicated with
asthma. Frequent attacks of La Grippe
left me in serious condition. Medi-
cines and doctors failed to do me any
good. reluctantly used number Of
bottles of The Common Sense Catarrh
Cure five years ago, which cured me
perfectly. ! since have enjoyed excel
lent health, am nearly 70 years of age
and work every day.
Very gratefully yours,
i. Il. TILLMAN.
Many veteran soldiers suffer from ca
tarrh. Address The Common Sense
Drug Mfg. Co., Springfield, Ohio. Sole
manufacturers Of the following special
remp1iec.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23

The Common Sense caiarrh Cure.
The Common Sense Pile Cure.
The Common Sense Special Liver Pills.
The Common Sense Special Nervins.
The Common Sense Headache & Neuralgia Cure
The Common Sense Powerful Specific quickly
cures the worst blood diseases.
We will sell and recommend the
above.
Strayer Bros. Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-23
Gold Fish

Globe fish, pebbles and sea weed,
price 10c. at
ELLERY'S BARGAIN STORE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18

The Kansas City Post suggests a
joint debate between Missouri's two
able United States Senators Stone
and Warner. Certainly no better
method could be adopted to put the
political Issues before the public
'ciealy and succinctly than q debate
between these two Statesmen. Stone
and Warner had political debate
two years ago when both were NOM
inees for governor. Both are able
lawyers and strong debaters and at.
tracted much attention, but both
have grown immeasurably since
then, each today Is q representative
Of bis national party, and a debate
between them would attract the at
tentlon Ct the whole country and IN.
questionable have much weight In
the presidential election. Let Mis-.
souri's two senators discuss the Is
sues before she voters al Of their own
state and let US have q campaign oil
reason, safe and sane.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18
Boys Corn Associations.

s. M. Jordan, OF Gentry county,
representative OF the State Board OF
Agriculture In organizing boys corn
associations, was in Butler last Fri
day and in company with Major F.
II. Crowell, called on THE TIMES
Mr.. Jordan Is enthusiastic In this
work. He said that 776 Iowa farm
ers attended the short course in agri-
culture at that states university.
5000 Illinois boys contested In the
corn exhibit at the Worlds Fair in
St. Louis, and 1900 won prizes. Mr..
Jordan said to date, Bates county is
In the lead in Offering premiums for
boys contests, and the county Is get
ting considerable advertising out Of
that fact, as the workers over the
state always call attention to II.
Mr.. Jordan Is q practical theoretical
farmer. On an so acre farm last year
he realized $4,000, with an actual
expense OF $4,000 outside bis own
work. he reports good success In
organizing boys corn contests over
the state, and thinks 1t will result In
much good to the agricultural class.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18
C0L0REO WEEK IN BUTLER.
The City Filled With WelI-be-
haved, Orderly ColOred Folks
and All Have Enjoyable
Time.

Butler was crowded last week with
Knights OF Pythlss delegates from
Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma,
and wishing negroes from adjoining
towns to attend the Grand Lodge X.
OF P. and no more orderly or we'll be-
hsved class Of people we're ever in she
city. II there Was a disturbance OF
any kind they kept II mighty quiet.
Our own negro population did the
royal In entertaining and interest
was not allowed to drag at any time,
The browning event OF the weeks
entertainment was the grand parade
Of uniformed Knights on Friday
morning. The Kansas City and Lex
ington Divisions participated, led by
the Butler colored band under Prof.
Kenoly. The march was made to
the grove south OF the lake, where
an old fashioned picnic was thorough.
ly enjoyed.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED.
AT the closing session Of the grand
lodge Of the Knights OF Pythias, col
ored, for she grand jurisdiction Of
Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, held on Thursday
evening, the following officers for the
ensuing year we're elected:
R. M. Shelby, Paola, Kan, Grand
Chancellor; W. E. Threlkels, Lexing-
ton, Mo-, Vice Grand Chancellor, A.
c. Vernon, Hsrrlsonville, Mo-, Grand
Prelste; T. s. Hulsey, Kansas City,
Grand Master Of Exchequer; W. W.
Kenoly, Butler, Mo-, Grand Master
Of Finance; Geo. R. Grear, Kansas
City, Grand Keeper OF Records and
Seal; T. Il. Williams, Argentine,
Kan, Grand Master at Arms; n. W.
Jordan, Kansas City, Grand Lectur-
er; E NJ. Mitchell, Kansas City,
Grand Inner Guard; VIM. Shepherd,
Kansas City, Grand Outer Guard;
DR.. T. c. Unthank, Grand Banker OF
Insurance Section; j. Fl. Garlish,
Kansas City. Grand Treasurer Of
Insurance Section. The Past Grand
Chancellors are Joseph Colson OF
Harrisonville, and R. NJ. Shelby, OF
Paola, Kan.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18
For County Infirmary.
Hume Telephone.

Hume Telsphone.
The editor heartily concurs In the
report OF the Bates County Board OF
Visitors on the condition OF the
county poor farm, and Endorses their
recommendation that the old struc.
ture be torn down and q new build.
Ing erected. This paper will be glad
to support q measure to erect g
modern infrmary, such as would
meet the requirements. Such an in.
stitution could only reflect the hu.
manity Of q people and l am sure
Bates county could iii afford not to
care for It's unfortunate citizens. Let
us build an inflrmary that will be @
standing monument of the generosity
OF the Kingdom Of Bates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18

Funk thought be had found some
thing wrong With the county finances
when he discovered that the George
Nevberry fine Item and other fine
items did not appear In the list Of
county receipts. When The TINES
pointed out 10 Funk, what was COM
mob knowledge TO four. fliths Of the
tax payers, that fines 60 into the
common school fund and have no
place In county receipts, he Aunked,
a. 10 always does when pressed 10 .
corner, and pretsnds to want inior-
nation On some other question.
Funk must come 10 the point and
show whereid the county finances
az mismanagsd or he people
N know b. he's bsen trying 70
dsoslvs thsm Tor political snsct.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18
FUNK TRYING TO
GET FROM UNDER.

"Its TIE Tines methods OF eva
sion aud lodging the points at issue
Indicate that Is might be well to
abandon the further discussion oil
she subject until the camp Align is on
when Il would be compelled TO meet
the situation In a more business like
way. In lis fencing for points" 1t
evades in every way possible any ef-
fort to explain. "-Republlcsn Press.
The above declaration OF the In.
tention Of that paper TO drop the
discussion OF the financial statement
until the campaign is on, is no sur
prise to The TINES or any one else
who has followed lie course.
Ii started out with the assumption
that something was wrong with the
financial statement Ii has persis.
tently failed and refused to point
out one single item OF misappropri-
alton or illegal or extravagsnt ex.
penditures by a Democratic court,
although repeatedly requested and
urged TO do so Instead Il has In
sisted upon THE TINES explaining
this or that item, twitsing us here
and there and trying to put us on
the misunderstanding upon county
treasurer Bell furnishing a certified
statement OF the amount OF indebt-
edness the first Of January, when he
had before him the sworn statement
Of County Clerk Weeks OF what the
indebtedness was on the first OF May.
ALL OF this Is 80 frivolous and 80 ap.
psrently an effort to distract atten.
ton from the county finances, that
even Republicans, who had thought
from the blare Of trumpets with
which he started out that Funk was
really going TO spring something
sensational, are now disguised and
fast losing interest.
III is hardly necessary for us to re.
mind Funk that The TINES is not
responsible for the financial state.
ment and our methods OF evasion
or lodging the points at ISSUE"
have nothing to do with the question,
nor does II relieve his obligations to
show up the crime, II any has been
committed.
Now, the facts are, as every one
knows and have known all along,
and no one better than Funk, that
there Is nothing wrong with the
county finances. When we challeng-
ed Funk to the issue we knew he
could not prove any thing wrong,
because II did not exist, and we
wanted that fact thoroughly adver.
tised now, while 1t Is fresh In the pub.
lie minds. That has been accom-.
plished and It is matter oicomplete
Indifference to Us how Funk pulls
himself out Of the dilema, whether
by Billy Bells coat tails or by pluck.
Ing few feathers from the tail OF
The TINES bird. He can not prove
any thing wrong with the county
finances, because there Is nothing
wrong, and he had better keep the
balance OF his windy arguments, bas-
ed upon false premises, until the cam
paign opens; when it will furnish some
OF his ultra radical clackers some
thing to talk about.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18
Dr.. 6. Y. Salmon Suffers
ParalYjic Strike.

Clinton, No., July 15.-Doctor g.
7. Salmon, the senior member Of the
dsfunct Salmon 4 Salmon Bank, yes
tsrday suffered paralytic stroke on
his right side. His condition 3 critic
q. This Il the third stroke 81 The
character and b b nov entirely
hslplses. Doctor Salmon = moro
than 80 ysass old.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18
Held Joint Meeting.

TheJohn T. Hodgen Medical Socie.
~, comprising the counties Of Bates,
Csss and Vernon, met With the Bates
county medical society, at the court
house In this city on Thursday after
noon last. Many distinguished doc.
torsirom this and adjoining counties
attended and took part in the discus
sions. Those are very interesting
and profitable meetings and should
be attended BY ell doctors who can
possibly do 90.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18

Beautiful 75c Nercerized black Lace Hosiery
lot Embroidered Turnovers Styles last edges cool
Three styles each card per card 1Oc
Ladies $l.25 umbrellas, black, sale $1.OO
Ladies 200 silk kimonas, sale $l25
One lot Ladies' 15c Beached Vests Sale price 10c
Ladies 25c Union Suits Sale price 19c
All 19cf CURED Batistes. Sale price 12hc
All 1Oc figured Batistes. Sale price ~,
35c and 25c fine grades dotted swiss, sale price l9c
15c linen finish colored duck Sale price 1Oc
Beautiful 35 and 25 dotted wisses (white) Sale price 19c
All 15c dotted swisses Sale price 10c
Beautiful 80 and 35c white waistngs Sale price 19c
Assorted lot 10 cotton dress goods double iod Sale price Sc
lot 15 cotton dress goods double iod Sale price Oc
Ladies 1.75 long crepe kimonas sale $1.00
SO Inch 12h and 15c slkolnes. Sale price 7hc
Beautiful light weight 17Kr glnghams Sale price 15c
SOC silk muslns sale 35c
SPECIAL ATE SIS wool and silk and wool
fancy dress goods on sale at $40 yard.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18
Bargains in the
SHOE Department.

lot ladies 90 and $50 oxiords. Sale price $3.50
lot ladies 90 oxiords. Sale price l so
lot childs 25 to It's tan oxiords. Sale price LOO
lot childs slippers and oxiords to l. Sale price 75c
lot misses oxords 10 to 2. Sale price 100
lot mems 65 and 75c slippers. Sale price 35c
lot mems 25 slippers. Sale price 75c
l lot mems so slippers. Sale price LOO
l lot mems rs oxiords. Sale price 1.25
Broken lot Of ladies pat leather $50 oxford Sale price 900
Linen covered telescopes sut stye 100 grade 7sc
Linen covered telescopes sut style 25 grade Csc
Linen telescopes (sut stye 5O grade 11S
Odd lot mems 90 shirts Sale price 4Sc
Odd lot mems SOC shirts. Sale price Csc
Odd lot mems SOC overalls. Sale price 25c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-07-18
20 Per Cent Off on
LACE CURTAINS.
Big lot of odd Curtains at great reductions.
1Oc lace curtain loops, sale &c

LdUICS L lHC DTCSS ShlTaSs
Made up in the very latest style, some tucked some
strapped black blue brown and gray ranging In price
from IS to 49, Special this month-1O per cent OFF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17
Hidh Grade Wash Goods Dept.

Be and visit this department, we have the
and selected line of Wash Goods that
seen in this city
All the novelties In foreign goods, yard, from $3.50
down 10 ......'.....s. '''''.. Sl.UU
All the novelties I'm domestic Wash Goods, per yard
from soc down to. Observation-Disclosures. 1Oc
and shade of Printed Silk Mus every grade
and shade of Woven Zephyrs and other woven novel
found in this department at the very lowest
prices.
Scotch onghams ana Anderson
Madras cuttings Shirts and ShirtWalsts IRON
yard down to LOO
Domestic GinRhams r. Tole Du Nords and
Burlington Challenge Ginghams from 12hc per vera
Manchester Peroales Glib
Florence Percaes CearnDnt
Percales and Zenda Percaes, at per yard l5c IL
.
Standard Prints, made yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17
The Leading Dress Goods House
in the West.

in the West.
Monday Is the opening of spring novelties, and
largest line of these goods from England,
France Germany and all the leading domestic mills of
America great stock in Main Dress Goods De-
partment.
the forenoon Monday will sell all $3.50 novel;
ties, $3.50 novelties, $198 and $1.25 novelties in the
spring goods Just opened and only pattern to
a customer, at exactly half the marked price.
IN the afternoon we Broadcloths all
tafetas in plain coors, all fancy
spring of 1907 order
to will sell nattern TO
each lady a exactly half the price they marked
checks fanctes with VIM r
yards the genuine article at per
Yachting in stripes and in checks the
yard $1.98 and SA5O
varieties ana all weaves az well as enc
pla yard down 25o
10 skirts order Bought From the Out Price.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17

$3.50 Till 4:3O p. M.-We will sell 75c
and 85c Sheets, 81x90, the largest
sizes-some of these sheets are
slightly soiled, but for one hour only,
and not only sheets to a customer,
we will sell them at, each. -. .49G
FOR ALL DAY
For all day we will sell Full Standard
Prints, worth &c, at, yard. 3 " q
Full Standard Percales, SO inches wide,
\ fast colors, IL C values, yard. sc
36-inch Flannelettes, 121hc and 15c
values, including Arnold's and Man
chesters, at, per yard. -. IN q
10000 yards Of White Goods, In India
Linons, Batistes. 40-inch Lawns, ETC.,
worth up to 15c a yard, will go at.
per yard ............ ...... Sc
5O-inch all linen Tablecloths will go at,
edCu DOC
35c Turkey Red Damask, go inches
wide, will go at, per yard. -. .10G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17

$3.50 TIL $3.50 A. M.-We will sell
100 pieces of genuine Pacific Chal-
lis, worth up to INC, only IL yards
to a customer, at, per yard. q G
$3.50 Till 1880 A. M.--We will sell
12hc Printed Batiste, the finest
made, in dark and light colors, not
over IL yards to a customer, at, per
yaru ia q
1880 Till 1880 A. M.-We will sell
one large bunch Of Pillow Slips,
about 25 dozen, not over to one
customer, at, each. ..Sk q
1880 Till 1850 p. M.-We will sell
short lengths of American Prints and
Indigo Blues and Calcuttas, regular
INC goods, at, per yard. IN q
Till 8 p. M.-We will sell % dozen
Towels, extra large and extra wide,
regular 121 goods, only three pair
to a customer. at, each. I'm q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17

- @ANW SASs SC0 AAASS 0ANAAAs
New Check Silks, from pinhead to inch
square checks, black and white,
brown and white, blue and white,
etc; new novelties In neatest designs,
colorings and weaves, color Taffetas
in all new shades, new Messalines,
Louisienes, Peau de Cupids, 36-inch
Black Pongees, 36-inch Natural Ha-
butia, 27-inch fancies, etc., etc, all
choice, new silks, actually worth up
to $1.00 yard, on sale. - 39c
BLACK TAFFETA BARGAINS
The greatest ever known I'm Omaha.
This mill produces the very finest do
nestle Taffetas, and we offer them
at much less than mill prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17

86-inch Black Dress Taffeta, guaran-
teed, mill price $1.321 II, salet price,
only ..... ...'.....'' - I.lU
S0-inch Black Dress Taffeta, guaran-
teed, mill price $1.77 ", sale price.
only .......,... $1,000. 81. 30
One great lot of plain and fancy Silks
and novelties, 46-inch fancy Chiffon
Voiles, handsome Pekin stripes, dress
patterns, in elegant evening novelties
"a tremendous assortment of beauti-
full silks, mifl price up to $1.02h
yard. our sale price Monday, per
yard ,.... ....,..,.. .4SG
Marquisette, the correct silk for spring
dress, in great variety of colors, in
the plain or in the check-special
bargain Monday at, yard. -. 81. 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-17

30-irrch Black Dress Taffeta, guaran-
teed, mill price 97hc, sale price,
only .......... ...... $40
3o-inch Black Dress Taffeta, guaran-
teed, mill price $1.02h, sale price,
30-inch Black Dress Taffeta, guaran-
teed, mill price SLY ", sale price,
only ........ .............0 SC
One great lot of choice Spring Silks,
in the very newest stripes, checks,
dots, figures and plain colors, 20, "a
and 27 inches wide, including Taffe-
tas, Foulards, Louisienes, Messalines,
Peau. de Cygnes, Radium, ETC., mill
price 72hc to 81 Nc, our sale price,
per yard go. Csc