davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
MAY RESORT TO CONSCpIPTI0N AlarmiD Decrease of AN Recruits. MAI : DEsERTIoNs REPORTED Adjutant General Ainsworth Makes
 Pessimistie Report. Low Rate of Pay, Hard Work of Army Life. Etc, Are Reasons Given
 for Present Con-
 ditions.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The difficulty of securing recruits for the army; tho prevalence of desertion with the req sons therefor; and an unwelcome sug- gestion that the decadent European
 system of conscription or compulsory military service may become necessary to maintain the American army at it's maximum strength are the features of the. annual report of Adjutant Gem | eral Ainsworth to the Secretary, of War.
 Says the Adjutant General: Not withstanding the most strenuous efforts on the part of the War Department and the recruiting officers and their efforts
 in all parts of the country. 1t has been found impossible wholly to make good | the losses occurring in the present strength of the army. to say nothing of
 increasing that strength to the limit authorized by law and executive order. The government. in it's efforts to pros
 cure men for the army, is now compete
 ing everywhere with private employers who are able to offer men much great CT Inducements than the government now offers. If present conditions con-
 tinue. there will be nothing for the government to do but to meet this com petition by materially increasing the soldiers pay or to evade the competi- tion altogether by resort to conscrip- | tion."
 | As to the causes of this state of af- fairs. the Adjutant General says they are the same to a considerable extent | as those which lead to desertion. Du- | ring the last fiscal year. there were I 4.5b2 desertions--5.6 per cent of the army--as against "A per cent during the preceding year. Reasons for the l decrease in enlistments are not difficult | to find. according to the report. These l are. The low rate of pay as compa Asd | with that obtaining in civil life; dis | satisfaction with the hard work of l practice marches, drills and the fatigue | duties necessary to keep a post in good
 condition;- the abolition of the canteen l and the failure of the recruits to ap- | preciate' the obligations of contract l and their ignorance of the character of I the crime of desertion: freuuent I changes of company officers, due to l shortage of officers and the lack of ex- perienced. capable, we'll paid and satis-
 ned commissioned officers The
 report states that the means for the
 removal of most of these causes are ob vious and are to considerable extent
 beyond the control of the War Depar- | ment.
 The actual strength of the entire mill itary establishment on October I5, last,
 was 5S,99S men, including 3,S90 officers
 but not including 3.400 men of the hos
 pital corps, so that the establishment l was l9.671 men short cf its authorized
 strength. The deficiency on the cor l responding date of the preceding year
 1884.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

afternoon the roster of the second venire from Grant County was called. About half asked to be excused and most of them were. On affidavit. Caleb Powers's motion for further time for consideration of Commonwealth af- fidavits, was granted and counsel was given until g o'clock tomorrow morn ing. q
 The jurors were questioned indi- vidually as to charges made by the Commonwealth. Wayland denied any recollection of having said on the day of the Goebel killing that Goebei ought to have been killed and that the Sem ator would be killed before night Tor that if on a jury he would clear the man who killed Goebel. He had said, though. that he did not believe that GoebeI would ever take his seat as a Governor and bet drink on it.
 John H. Ferguson denied any recol- lection of having said that Jack Chinn killed Goebel. Juror James w. Elliott admitted that he had said In Williams town last Thursday that If l get on that jury l will acduit Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
REFORM IN BANKING
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE PASSES
 IMPORTANT BILL.
Measure Provides That state Funds Re Deposited in Banks Paying High.
 est Interest-Port Commits .al0n Named.

Baton Rouge, La.. Nov. 25.-The House tonight passed 8 State banking reform bill which was one of the ob- jects in calling the present extra ses- sion of the State Legislature.
 The bi1l provides that State funds be deposited in banks paying the high est rate of interest. At present such funds are deposited according to the orders of a standing commission. Gov ernor Blanchard tonight signed the tax collecting reform laws which vast ly reduce fees of State tax collectors.
 Through action of the agents Of the Senate. the commission, which will in- vestigate New Orleans port conditions, was completed. It has five members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
ASSIGNMENTS FOR
 ALABAMA CONGRESSMEN

Washington, D. C., Nov. 25-(Special. ) -Representativ eHenry D. Clayton, ar rived this morning. He says the Ala bama delegation has agreed to recom- mend the appointment of Representa- tive Hefiin on the Agricultural Commit fee. to succeed former Congressman Bowie. and the appointment of Repre- sentative Hobson to the Naval Affairs Committee. Mir. Clayton adds that the delegation is for Representative Fay Tor for Rivers and Harbors if MT. Taylor is willing to take 1t. and for Representative Wiley for the Appro- priations Committee in case Mr. Tay- for leaves that Committee.
 The other members of the delega - ton are we'll provided for and will be re-appointed to their old committee niaces. AIferd J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
TO ENFORCE RATES
OKLAHOMA RAILROADS MUST
 BUILD STATE LINE STATIONS.
This Plan Was Decided on by the Cor poratiOn Commission as Only
 Solution of the Prop osltion.

Guthrie. Ok. Nov. 25.-The corpora ton Commission announced tonight that 1t will issue an order tomorrow requiring all Oklahoma railroads do- ing interstate business, to build sta tons on the State lines wherever the routes cross.
 Hinder inc present schedule the in- terstate passenger rate is cents In spite of the fact that in many of the States traversed the maximum rate Is the same as in Oklahoma. cents. un- able to change the schedule, the Cor poratlon Commissioners reported the State line station plan as the only so- lution of the proposition.
 As 1t is under the present regime passenFHr from oklahoma. Kansas Ar kansas or Texas must pay the old rate. despite the existence of the re- duced schedule in each of the four States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
Trial Postpoued.

Boise, Idaho, Nov, 25-The trial of George A. Pettibone, for alleged com plicity in the assassination of former Governor Steunenberg was called be- fore Judge Fremont Wood, of the dis trict court, today Owing to the advice of Attoehey Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense. and James H. Hawley, chief counsel for the prosecu- ton. who have been attending the trial of Steve Adams of Rathdrum, the case was continued until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
NORWO0D IS DYING
ALABAMA BOY INJURED IN FOOT.
 BALL GAME.
Spinal Cord o4 SynodicaI College Team Player Was Severed in Tackle On Football Field At
 -aIbertvilIe

Anniston. Nov. 2s-wnl Norwood. a young man of this city, is dying tonight from injuries received in a football game at Albertville, Ala, Saturday. He was quarterback on the team of the Alabama Synodical College. The Albert vile team punted the ball. Norwood caught 1t. was tackled in midfield. His spinal cord was severed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
New York Central Leased.

New York, Nov. 25.-It WAS an- nounced today that the New York Gen. fral and Hudson River Railroad Com pany together with the other Wander biIt lines. have executed lease agree ment with the Guaranty Trust Company of New York as trustee covering an equipment trust, 'The New York Cen tral Lines Equipment Trust of 1907"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
Major GilIens Dead.

Memphis. Tenn. Nov, 25-A private oispatcn rom Los Angeles, California, states that Major M. Gilleas. widely known in railroad circles throughout the South and West. died there sudden ly yesterday. Major Gilleas formerly lived in Memphis where he held the position of third vice president of the Illinois Central and Yazoo and Missis sippi Valley railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
WAVE IS SPREADING
PROHIBITIONISTs NOW AFTER NEW
 YORK STATE.
4 Crusade Is Being Planned to Place
 The Empire state of The Union In The "Dry"

New York. Nov, 25-Cheercd by what they believe the beginning of the greatest Temperance revival the coun- try has even seel. the prohib:i ionis.s of New York State are planning a crusade to move the state into the dry" column.
 If Alabama and Georgia can be turn ed to prohibition why not New York. they say. A state ticket will be put in the fields and tho campaign to elect a legislature which will pass a pro- hibition law next year Is being planned and will be actively carried on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
Mir. Roo.cxcIt.. rnr,r.r.

Westerly. R. l.. Nov. 25.-The
 Thanksgiving turkey which Horace
 Vose annually sends to the President sof the United States was shipped by MT. Vose to President Roosevelt to-
 day. It weighs tweuty-eight pounds, is of the bronze variety and has a mixture of wild blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
DEPUTY U. 5. MARSHAL
 SHOT BY PRISONER

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 25.-Deputy United states Marshal O. B. Draper was shot and perhaps fatally wounded In the home of John Mitchell. man he had arrested on a Federal warrant.
 Mitchell attacked the deputy with a knife. Draper fired the only bullet ne had in his pistol while holding his prisoner with one hand. Mitchell call ed to his wife to hand him his shot gun and fired at the deputy seriously wound ing him. Mitchell and his wife es- caped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
GIRL CALLED TO DOOR AND
 SHOT BFUNKNOWN PERSON
Posse Securing Country For Slayer of Young Woman Near Charlotte.

FOsse ScOurThE C0uHtfy UT SI"sVr VT
 Young Woman Near Charlotte.
 Charlotte. N. C., Nov. 25.-Ella Pryor an 1s-year-old white girl living with her mother. Mrs. Neely Pryor. near Gilead Church. was called out of the residence tonight and shot and killed by an unknown person.
 A few minutes before the gun fired some one knocked on the door and one of tbe smaller girls went to the door, but saw no one. Ella was called by her sister and when she reached the door was fired on from the road and instantly killed. A posse is securing the woods for the assassin, but at a late hour he had not been appre- hended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
n..tr,c.. Cor.oI,5.t.d-

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. 25-The two United States Internal Revenue dis tricts of Tennessee were formally con- solidated here this morning when Rob- ert S. Sharp of Chattanooga took the oath of office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
TRAIN FALLS FROM BRiDGE
 AND TWELVE KIIJ.F1u

Barcelona, NOV, .3--An express train from Valenca. with many passengers on board. fell from a bridge into the water below on inc outskirts of this city today. Twelve persons were killed and twenty-two injured in the wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
Government Buys Silver

Washington. Nov 25-The Treasury Department today purchased SOO,0oo ounces of silver at 6S .S12 cents per fine ounce; 100000 ounces to be delivered at Denver and 1OO,0O at New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
Elks,n Cnnyentinn

Pittsburg, Nov. 25.-At a meeting of the officers of the Grand Lodge of to hold the next convention of Eiks in Dallas Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
CONFERENCE WITH ROOSEVELT
National Farmers' Union Sends Repre-
 sentatiyes to Washington.

sentativea to WashIngton.
 Washington. Nov 25.-R. F. Duck worth. chairman of the Legislative Committee of the National Farmers Union, and c. T. Ladson, attorney Tor that organization. arrived from AL lanta today for the purpose of conter- ring with President Roosevelt on the subject of recommendations to Com gress, for the bettermen of the present financial situation. s..
 A conference with the President will he had tomorrow, at which Secretary Cortelyou will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
(Continued on page Nine
STARTS ON TOUR.
Laurent Revel Will Walk Around the
 World.

World.
 New York. Nov. 25--Laurent Revel. a French Globe Trotter and Artist. starts from New York today on his second walking tour around the world. He will proceed across the continent to Vancouver and from there will sail for Australia In Australia he expects to walk 5000 miles. In the entire trip around the world. he expects to average thirty-six miles a day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
THE WEATHER.

WashinGton. Nov. 25.-For ALA BAMAs Fair Taesaay and Wednesday, light north to northeast winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
MIJlVIFICENT GIFT TO
 WOMAN'S COLLEGE.

cash and secured IL. cash are $37,96S.0o To which are to be added sps- g
 cial deposits subject to the
 check of your Financial
 Agent, amounting to :. .... 5,5s5.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

'Continued on Page Tsn,l
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Bonds for Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has for sale the Bonds of Le-
fore County, Mississippi, in the sum of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars: Sixty
Thousand Dollars for building bridges,
and Forty Thousand Dollars for CON
s~tructing public roads.
Said bonds run for twenty Ave years
and bear five per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually. Bids will be received
up to noon November 4th, 1907, for all Of
said bonds, or in lots of Five Thousand
Dollars or more; and the right is re-
served to award to any bidder less in
amount than his bid. All bidders are
required to deposit a certified check
payable to the undersigned for two per
cent. OF the amount of the bill as a
guarantee Of good faith.
For further information apply to G.,
W. Crockett, Clerk, or the undersigned,
at Greenwood, Mississippi.
G. S. PATE, Treasurer,
Lelore County, Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Notice of General Election.
Stat of Mississippi |
I.annra Tnupty

STATE OF Mississippi
Lelore County.
by authority vested in the UNDER
signed commissioners Of election for
said county and state, the following
named persons are hereby appointed as
managers, clerks and hailiffs to hold
and conduct an election for.Egovernor,
acknowledgement, secretary of state,
auditor of public accounts, state treas
urer, attorney general, superintendent
of public education, land commissioner,
commissioner Of insurance, state rev.
enue agent, clerk of supreme court,
three railroad commissioners, three
trustees OF the state penitentiary, one
state senator for Lefore and ITALIA
hatchie counties, a sheriff, clerk Of the
chancery court, a clerk Of the circuit
court, a treasurer, an assessor, super
intendent Of public education, members
OF the board Of supervisors, Justices of
the peace, and constables for each SUI
pervisors district In said county to be
held on Tuesday after the first Monday,
being the 9th day of November, 1907, to-
wit.
Minter City B. T. Sayre, ]. G. Pleas
ants, II. b. Sims, inspectors; jessie
Vause, W. I. Young, clerks; J.J. Church,
bailif.
Sunny Side-H l.. Walton. Percy Ray,
J. p. Joiner, inspectors; B. f. Jameson,
W. G. Ditto, clerks: Jacob Stahl, bailiff.
Schlater-G. ". Homes, J. M. Sykes,
G. II. Price, inspectors; A. Raft, ]. Il.
Greer, clerks; W. II. Manahan, bailiff.
Shell Mound IS. A. Eggleston, VIM.
Wall, X. S. Wingtield, inspectors; O. T..
Bledsoe, Jr, Chas. Pigue, clerks; n. Il.
kersh, bailiiI,
Money-O Oscar hernandez, A. O. Peter
son, D. NJ. McGehee, inspectors; G. A.
stancill, G.. J. Liddell, clerks; G. A.
Healey, bailif.
Greenwood % G. Peteet, s. G. Lenoir,
W. II. Bell inspectors; W, A. Bell, ]. L.
Barnard, clerks; Champ Taylor, bailiH.
Itta Bena-Mallory Davis, L. J. Young,
]. W. Bradford, inspectors; ]. H. Hollo-
man, W. d. Halsell, clerks; +. II. Scott,
bailifr.
Rising SUM-. B. Redditt, ]. s. Kent,
W. w. Minyard, Inspectors; II. p. Ore,
@, V. Flowers, clerks; II. p. Smith, bail
III.
Sidon-H. L. Price, II. II. Moore, n. r.
Blanchard. inspectors; W. II. Smith, P.
A. Parker, clerks; J. s. Parker, bailif.
Morgan-W. q. Poindexter, W. J.
Dent, r.. P. Clark, inspectors; G. r.
Meter, j. j. Tharp, clerks; ]. c. Scott,
bailih.
Swift Floyd stevens, W. A. Swift, G.
p. Mann, inspectors; W. M. Mays, ". h.
H. Hughes, clerks; Harper Wigley,
bailiff.
G. @. GILLESPIE,
d. ROBINSON,
y. DUNN,
Election Commissioners Lelorc Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
An Ordinance.
Prohibiting fishing with seins. barrel
nets, gill nets and other like con-

Prohibiting fishing with seins. barrel
nets, gill nets and other like con-
t~rivances.
Section 1. Be It ordered by the Board
OF Supervisors Of Lefore County, Mis-
sissippi, that it shall be unlawful for
any person to fish with a sein, barrel
net, gill net, or fish trap In any stream,
lake or pond in said County.
Section 2. Be it further ordered by
said Board that any person convicted
Of a violation Of section one Of this or.
dinance shall be fined not less than ten
dollars nor more than fifty dollars or
imprisoned In the County Jail not more
than thirty days.
Section r. Be It further ordered by
said Board that, for cause shown, this
ordinance be in full force and effect
from and after ten days from its pas
sage. and all other laws and permits
pertaining to fishing in said County are
hereby repealed.
G. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Amendment of Charter of
Delta Bank,

by virtue OF the statutes in such cases
the charter of the Delta Bank was
amended by order of its Board of
Directors on Sept. Both, 1907, as
follows:
lst. The name and title is to be The
Delta Bank & Trust Company in Green
wood, Miss.
Ind. That the said charter be and is
amended so as to include the business
OF a Trust Company and said Delta
Bans u Trust Company shall have the
right to exercise the powers and author
tiles of Trust Companies.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the Chancery Clerk of LeHoro
County, Mississippi, at II o'clock noon,
on the 4th day of November, 1907, for
building two Steel Bridges Zone about
l26 and n about 10S feet long) on the
Carrollton Road, about 3 miles east of
Greenwood, according to plans and ID
i1cations on file in the Chancery Clerks
Office, Bidders must give bond in the
amount equal to their bids for the faith
full performance Of their contract and
must specify the time within which the
work is to be completed. The board re-
serves the right to reject any aud all
bids, The contract'will be let to the
lowest bidder.
G. W. CROCKETT,
Clerk of Board Of Supervisors.
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Notice.

Tc all persons interested in the lands
and property embraced in the Jones'
Walton Drainage District Of Leiore
County. Mississippi:
Notice is hereby given that the Drain
age Commissioners Of Lehore County,
Mississippi, filed their assessment roll
or tax list Of the lands and property In
the above named district In the office Of
the Clerk Of the ChAncery Court OF Le-
dore County, Mississippi, on the 18th,
day Of October, 1907, and that the time
for hearing OF ohiections to such assess-
ment has been ut down and fixed for IL
o'clock 4. m. on the 9th, day Of Novem-
Der, 1901, ct the Court House In Green
wood. Mississippi.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th,
day Of October, 1907.
9. y. CROCKETT.
Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Notice to Contractors.

Contract will be let at public outcry,
70 the lowest bidder, In front Of the
Court House door. on the frat Monday
In November. 1907, for building Bench
Bridge across Sherley Bayou, At Minter
City, Miss, said bridge about 200 feet
long. The successful bidder will b 70
quired TO give bond In m amount equal
70 his bid for tho faithful performance
u his contract. Work to be done 40
qbrding to plans and specifications on
NE In the Chancery Clerks oGicA,
SThe Board reserves the right 70 ~
jdft any and all bids.
9. ". CROCKETT. Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01

Mems Suits.
A fine Suit Of Clothes, all to match. This SUIT Is
positively worth $40, or your money refunded at any
time during this carnival sale ..a..u,-o...ro,. %. .r $28S
A fine Suit Of Clothes, all TO match. This Suit IL
positively worth S12, or your money refunded at any
time during this carnival sale .,.--..a...., ,....,.- - AZ
Mems fine Suits, in Cheviots and Scotch Plaids,
worth $40, or you money refunded at any time II not
satisfactory, during this carnival sale .-,...... s6.S3
Mems Pants.
Mems latest styles Caesimere and Fancy Worsted
Pants, In all shapes and pretty stripes, all sizes, reg
ular price, $3.50, all go In the carnival sale at 90c
Mems pants, Worsted, Cassimeres, and Tweods, neat
ly made, all sizes, worth So, carnival sale price $l.2a
Mems OverCOats.
Mems Overcoats, worth $40 carnival sale price s28s
Mems ovorcoats, worth st2.50, " $688
Mems Shoes.
Mems single and double sole, Lace and Congress-
Shoes, London cap, extension soles, every pair posi-
lively guaranteed for good wear S2.25, In this car
niVai sale e.,s,.a,,.". 5,",-t."ao"a.D E." =" Sl.N
Mems shoes for business wear that mean service and
comfort all ,newest shapes, worth $500 in this car
nlVai saie r.v,"ra,, "","""-- u--rr" -"~.,""". SlOo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01
Strayed or Stolen.

From Chickering plantation, Sept. "a,
1907, one light hay horse mule, 4 years
old. about Is hands high. small scar on
right side Of neck. and had not been
sheared for some time. Liberal reward
VIII be paid for information leading to
his recovery. Address,
u R. PROPHET,
Sheppardtown, Mis-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01

Specials.
Ladies' Waists, worth S1.0O, carnival sale ....s SOC
Table Damask, worth 35c, carnival sale ...-.. &c
Cotton Blankets, worth 9Oc, carnival sale ....6 Soc
Boys' and Children's Overcoats, worth $500, car
avail sale price .......~.ss ....-...4...-s..... 81 .08
Mems Umbrellas, worth Toe, 4Sc
Ladies' Umbrellas, worth 75c, sale price. .. SOC
Mems Sweaters, worth S1.O0, sale price. 4Sc
Mems Hats, worth $1.50, carnival sale .-.- SOC
Ladies' Black Sateen Underskirts, worth S1.25, sale
price -.-.~.. -...-. a.g.... $500 s... *. zoe
Bedspreads, worth s.. %, carnival sale price. SOC
Bedspreads, worth 81 so, carnival sale price -. Use
Extra heavy quilts, worth sl.75, carnival sale 81 10
Mems Work Gloves, worth 75c, carnival sale SOC
Below We Quote as,Few Of the Many
thousands of Bargains to Be Had.
Pins, l paper for. Ia
Embroideries, per yard a,......- .. Sc
Wire hair pins, per package Id
Full size heavy white bedspread ... . ... SOC
Extra good quality Huck towels. - . no
Children's hose, all sizes ..... 4c
Ssfety pins, per card . 4. - Ia
Hoaks and eyes, per card M..a IL
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-11-01

Staple Department.
Relentless and decisive price-cutting on goods that
are we'll known.
SPECIAL-4,000 yards Of good brands of Calico, in
new fall styles, to be sold each day, per yd. 4lc
1000 yards soft finished bleached domestic, yard sc
1000 yards Apron bingham, sale price per yard &c
1000 yards of Unbleached Muslin, sale price .a..5e
Outing flannel, worth II &c, sale price per yard Tic
Outing flannel, worth 10c, sale price per yard Ale
Ladies' Jackets.
Ladies' Jackets, worth IS, carnival price .... $1.24
Ladies' Jackets, worth $3.50, carnival price S2.9S
ladies' Long Cloaks.
Ladies' Cloaks, worth $3.50, carnival price. So. $40
Ladies' Cloaks, worth $40, carnival price. b.. M.$ 3.9S
ladies' Skirts.
Ladies' high grade Walking Skirts, latest fall and
winter clothes and styles, all shades, corded, pleat-
cd, killed, and tucked, and Haring bottoms, all
lengths and colors. This carnival sale 9sc, Sl.9s,
$2.9S, $34s, $49s, $5.5s. Positively worth from SO
to $40.