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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

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June %, 1907.

Or. G. n. Skater returned Saturday
from Chihuahua, Mex, where he spent
some weeks on business connecte
with the Santa Eulalia Mining Co.
Mr. and Mrs J. |. Toler went o
Carbonate Sunday afternoon 10 at
tend the funeral Of Their cousin Frank
Toler, who died at the hospital Fri
day
Mrs. w e. Townsend and daughter,
Miss Alice, of Cobden were guests of
Anna friends aSturday
Russell CSrlis returned Friday from
Beloit, Wis. where he has been at
tending school
Miss Myra Groves, of Altamont, is
visiting Miss Lena Wilson, at the hos
pital.
The Ladies of the Christian church
gave a social Saturday evening at the
residence of j. D. Browning. The at
tendance was good.
Charles Caldwell a patient at the
hospital. committed suicide Saturday
morning by throwing himself in front
of he electric car This was his third
attempt at self destruction. After the
inquest The body was shipped to his
relatives in White county
Mrs. Ella Brown returned Saturday
70 Humboldt Tenn. after an extended
visit here with relatives.
Miss Pauline Feuz, of Olncy, IS
spending This week here with her sis
ter. Miss Gertrude Feutz
Miss Eva Roberts will depart to-
morrow Monday for Peoria where
she will be employed in the insane
hospital.
Misses Lizzie Sifford Carrie Will
ford and AntUnette Brown left Friday
for Princeville where they will be
the guests of Mrs. Peter Autene
r. Guy Pickrell is spending this
week with his sister Mrs. W. f.
Shepard at Taylorville
Mrs. Jas. Willard. OF Ccntralia, IS
visiting Mrs. Theodore Kaufman.
Mrs. J. b. Broadway. Of Golden.
spent part of las week here with Mrs.
Wade Medlen
Mrs. Jane Brown left Saturday for
an extended visit with relatives Fl
Rector, Ark.
Married Saturday evening at The
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. n. Smith. Miss Maude Smith
ana Jacob Trcece, Squire a. J. Wor-
Ellington onicia.ed M. and Mrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
COMPANIES STAND PAT
Concluded from First Page.)

striking and come back to us.
Of applications for positions hut so
far have no. accepted any Of them.
The coming of other operators here
regard as almost as certain as a fixed
natural Law, AMI this and the dcfec
lions that are bound to occur in the
ranks If the strikers viii ultimately
end the trouble and bring about nor
mai condi ions again regard The
strike As most unjustifable and III
advised.
A. u. May. district superintendent
81 The Western Union. said.
We have abouf one-third Of cur
force al work and are able 10 handle
the business We are receiving with
comparative expedition OF course.
all business is assumed as ANNOUNCED
The hfst day Of The strike. subject to
indefinite delay. but thus far we have
been able So ricce things eut remafk
ably well. Tho Western Union CON-
rsny dee not intend ie treat With the
telezraphers union Our shop Is an
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

establish registers from which to
they may occur In the positions indi-
Gated above. The salary for the posi-
ton OF topographic craftsman ranges
from $1,000 to $500 per annum, and
| fer copyist topographic craftsman
from 5000 to 81 800 per annum.
AS the result Of the examination for
topographic craftsman, three vacan-
cies In the Cost and Geodetaic Sur
yey. at $1,400 81 200, and $1,000 per
annum. and a vacancy at $1,000 per
annum. in the photographic Office Of
the Navy Department will be filled.
July Ito fill a number of vacan-
cies in the position of naturalization
inspector in the Department Ct Justice
at salaries Of $1,000 and upward, de,
pending upon the qualifications shown
and similar vacancies as they may
occur.
July 24-To fill vacancy in he
position Of sawyer and carpenter IN
the Indian Service at the Occur
ld'Alene Reservation. Idaho al $T2o
per annum, and vacancies as they may
occur requiring similar qualifications
Applicants must indicate in their
applications that they are capable of
taking charge of and running saw
mill and that they have had some ex-
Eperience as carpenter.
! IGacn applicant for the Indian Ser.
vice must attach to h S application a
statement concerning the number in
his family and the member that will
require accommodations at The In
dian school or agency in case he re-
ceiyes appointment.
July 24-For the appointment of ex-
perts and special agents in the Bureau
of Labor, Department of Commerce
and Labor as the needs Of the service
may require, at salaries ranging from
$1,000 to So COO per annum and an al
loWance for expenses when employed
away from home or outside of Wash
ington. As soon as possible after the
establishment of the registers result
ling from this examination the Bureau
of Labor expects to make number of
appointments for work on the investi-
cation recently authorized By congress
relating to the conditions of woman
and child labor. The appointments
will be temporary and ordinarily II
will be necessary to dispense with the
Y services of such appointees az soon as
~ J..
completed In most cases the dura-
ton of service will be from six to
twelve months, but appointees will be
eligible for transfer o permanent pos.
tions in the bureau Of Labor or in
ether bureaus of the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, and the Bureau
of Labor will assist in securing such
transfers for those who show them
selves best qualified.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

GRAND CHAIN, ILL.
June 20, 1907.


Mir. WI j. Davault o. Dongola Il
visiting for few days wi Ii Mr. and
Mrs W j. Davidson.
Mrs. Mollie Thomas was In Mound
City Wednesday 70 attend the funer-
al of VIM. Neadstine
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mantz, Of Edo
RADIO, are here for a short visit with
relatives,
Mrs. A. C. Bartleson and Mrs. Sally
Young have gone to Creal Springs,
! H., 10 spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs, Webster Lovingood, OF
Memphis, Tenn, are visiting here with
the families of j. NJ. b. f. Merchant,
for few days.
Mrs. James r. Evers. of Belknap'
spent Thursday in Grand Chain with
relatives.
Quite a number of our people are IN
Cairo this week to attend the Husi-
lers.
Miss Marguerite Klein is visiting
her sister. Miss Tena Klein. in Cairo
this week
Or. A. w. Tarr was called to Bel
KNAPP Thursday TO examine several APP
plicants for the Ben Hur at that place.
Mrs. j. l.. Durlng and daughter.
Miss Netha. of Mexico, are here for Z
visit with friends for few days, then
they so to points in Illinois and lndi-
ana with relatives.
Misses Mary and Doris Barileson.
left Thursday for a few weeks visit
through the west.
j. F. Mackey had business ia Cain
Thursday night.
Rhu Wright. Of Marion, H., has been
visiting friends here for several days
Mrs. Jesse Hicks is visiting in East
St Louis.
G. A. Bartleson has rented his farrl
to Gain Honserite. Of Karnak, and is
going to f-,wn to educate bis children
r. Is. pope has moved his family
from Karnak to Joppa H.
Mrs. James Wright visited in Caird
Friday with her brother. Dr. J. T.
Wcelnc.
J. spieldock Of Vienna, H.. was
here on business this week.
Miss Lillian Stahlhaber is visiting
in Cairo the guest of Miss Olive
Crippen.
John r. Evers. Of Belknap, was
down Saturday on business.
Arthur Parker aud Owen Cooper. oi
Belknap. had business in our town
Saturday.
The local camp. VI. ". of A., iniii7-
ted General Smith and Theodore Wal
yer into the social benefits Of tha
order lasl "Wednesday night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
STATES STRONG CASE
Concluded from First Page.)

spring and fall Of 1905, and Orchard
lived at Petitioners house as guest
during the month Of August, 1905.
Articles from the Miners Magazine
land some testimony as to the Couer
G'Alene strike of 1899 show animus
toward Steunenberg on the part Of
Haywood and other leaders of the fed
Grafton On the general conspiracy
set up in allegation by the state the
general showing has been as follows:
Orchard has traced through all OF
the more important movements CON
neeted with the alleged attempt on
the life of Fred Bradley at San Fran
cisco by Independent witnesses and
his story of the poisoned milk has
been carried down to the chemist
who analysed it. II has been indie.
pently shown that while Orchard was
at San Francisco Pettibone using
false names, telegraphed money to
Inn twice through the Postal Tele,
graph company and that registered
letter or package was sent to San
Francisco from Petitioners Denver adj
dress, and other names used by Pc IL
bone in sending the telegraphic re-
mittances. Other than by Orchards
word it has not been shown that the
Bradley explosion was caused by a
bomb.
The casing of the so-called Peabody
bomb has been produced and its his
tory largely proved by outside wit
|nesses from the time il was made in
/ Denver until ii was dug out of the ice
iiE The Couer dAlene river. Miss Pea
/ body confirmed one detail Of the story
+ Orchard told of one of the attempts
ls q shoot her father and Orchards
story of his journey 10 Canyon City to
+ XIII Peabody is given general con
i frmation BY the testimony of William
j Vaughan, who was Orchards com
oanion Orchasd went to Canyon City
ostensibly as an insurance agent. and
the state has produced a letter OF
recommendation written to the insur
arce company for him by Pettibone
The discovery Of the Goddard bomb
has been established, but the early
history Of the bomb and all the plots
eentering around ii rest on the test
mony of Orchard Reason for animus
against Justice Gabert has beef
shown by bis decisions adverse tc
Meyer and the labor interests in Colo
RADIO.
4 Orchards testimony as to the hide
pendence Station outrage and the
murder of Detective Gregory stand
practically alone. His story as to the
Ryindcator outrage is in part sup
ported by outside testimony Two
general circumstances that have
/ claimed general attention are the
showing that soon after the Vindi
Gator explosion Orchard joined MoyeI
as body-guard and accompanied him
on a trip to Southern Colorado, and
4 the fact that Orchard spent August,
/ 1905. as guest at Petitioners home
/ in Denver
The chief confederation of Orch
ard's testimony has been as to things
he did and the time and manner Of
/ their doing and ii is contended by the
defense that aside from his testi'
mony there is not single pece OF
important evidence aginst Haywood
Or any fact that Independently con
meets Haywood withan y crime
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
Bid FOR PRESIDENCY
is Made by Governor johnson Of Min
misunderstanding Says Bryan
Isn't the Whole Show.

Omaha. June % We hear a great
cratic nominee for president, but
want to tell you now that Minnesota
win have a word to say about his,
Minnesota will have man before the
next national convention in the per
SON of Governor John J. Johnson. He
Is candidate, has strength ana will
continue to develop more strength un
til the convention meets when he will
90 before it a formidable candidate.
This statement was made here to
lay by +. ank A. Day, private secre.
tary of Governor Johnson, who was
en- route 10 ST. Paul from the Pacific
coast
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
WINE WAR LEADER
SEEKS ATONEMENT
4. ALBERT, TIE MAN WHO
CAUSED FRENCH REVOLT IS
OVERCOME AT INTERVIEW
WITH CLEMENcEAU.

Paris, June Marcelin Albert.
The leader of the disturbing element
in the south, calledon premier Glenn
enceau today This morning the man
for whom the police and troops vainly
have been securing the country for
a fortnight appeared without warning
at the ministry of The interior. He
wore the simple garb of a southern
peasant When he had established
his identity Albert was admitted to
the presence of Clemenceau, with
whom he had Is minute talk.
A semi official account of the inter
Jew says that TIE premier used ex-
remely strong language, virtually re-
Droaching his visitor with the re
iponsbility of all that has happened
n the south--the refusal to pay taxes
be strike, the resignation OF the
municipality officials and the blood
she'd
Albert Is represented as having
been overcome with contrition burst
ne into tears and asking the premier
how he could make atonement, to
which that official replied:
Give ulsef up to the law and
use your influence with your country
men return lawful ways.
subsequently Albert refused to re
veal anything that had occurred, de
claring that he had given his word to
NJ Clemenceau not to do so. He sail
icwever, that he was leaving for the
south where he intended TO do his
duty"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
LAUGH AS THEY SINK
Their Companions Thinking Cries For
Help From Brothers Were Made
as a Jest

St. Logis. June 23.--ln an effort 70
save his brothers life, Fred Adler.
20 years old was drawn into the swift
current of the. Mississippi river, op-
Dosite the foot of President street this
corning by Angus Adler. aged %,
1ni both were drowned. Both were
b. .lc,e3 and good swimmers and their
cries for help We're laughed at by a
mpanion in a sldff, who thought the
scouts were in fun. A frenzied az
EMP at rescue was made by several
nea in boats but a strong undertow
carried the young men down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
WHAT DID EMMA Dor

Terre Haute Ind, June ga let
ter dated June II, found on the bank
d me Mlpash RIVER. said the vii q
Emma Blooms would cammit suicide
by drowning and desired that her
father, of Guernsey street Bellaire,
Ohio. be notified The police are in
doubt as 10 whether it is a tragedy Or
hoax, bat have written 10 Rellaire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
WALKER UP FOR LIFE.

Sidney Ohio June 23--Attorneys
FOR Frank Earl, found guilty Of mur
der III the first degree. this afternoon
filed a mo- ion for new TRIAL Frank
Whiting. alias Walker, The aecomplice
of Earl, and who confessed, was per
mitted to plead guilty 70 charge o.
murder in the second degree and was
sentenced ID the penitepliary for life.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
MISSOURI RIVER BOOMING.

Kansas City June 23.-The Mis-
AsoWi River from Leayenwofth %
Omaha is rising steadily as he result
of recent heavy rains, added to the an
nual June rise and at some points IS
a the flood stage. The stream is
higher than at any time since the dis
astrous food Of 1908, bit repel
ton Of the damage is not expec' ed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
SEVEN PROBABLY DEAD.

Rochester ~ Y June 20. Fonr
persons are known to have been killed
and three more are thought to be
dead and eight were badly injured in
wreck tonight at Mtchell's farm,
about a mile east Of Pittsford, on the
Auburn branch Of The New York Cen
trial railroad The train was gone
east and met a freight head-on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
BISHOP cAPERs I'LL.

Augusta, Ga. June % Bishop Eli
son Capers, of the Ep scopal diocess
of souh Car; lima, is desperately. III
at his home at Cedar Moatain HiF
son has issued this bulletin.
Bishop Capers Is resting easier to-
nigh, but his left leg and arm are APP
parently paralyzed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
HOLDS SERVICE; THEN RACES

KEEL Germany, June 23, Emperor
William conducted divine service on
the impe ial yaclf Hohenaollern at .
O'Clock this morning, Afterwards he
sailed the Meteor again to victory
over the Hamburg which gave UP the
race In the half gale The Meteor
covered the SO knot course in 8 hours,
% minutes and SO seconds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

ST. Louis June 23.--By unahi-
nous vote, local No 3, composed Of
five hundred membersof the union,
today passed a resolution to stand as
a unit in support of President Small
and 10 approve what he has done in
handling The affairs of the teleg
raphers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
TREASURER MISSING.

Lorain. Ohio, June 23.- Treasurer
VIM Schremph Of The Longshore-
mems union, Is missing and the order
epolts a shortage of $1,400 The
Knights of ST John also report a
shortage in Schremphs accounts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
HURLED FROM A BUGGY.

junction city Ohio. June 23.-Dan
Blaekston and George Shaul, two
young men were thrown from a bug
~ and severely injured. Blaekston
was hurled against a tree. the blow
breaking his iawfone and frac urine
his skull. He is at the point Of death
Ges rye Shaui is. also in an uncon-
seious condition.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
MANY DRY IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. Louis, June 20 The Sunday
closing law was in force today, East
st Louis and other Illinois towns
capped rich harvest from the
thirsty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
ENDORSE SMALL

Omaha. Neb,, June 23.--At meet
ing Of local No 10 OF Telegraphers'
union today resolutions were adopted
fully endorsing the action of presi-
dent Small in connection with the
San Francisco trouble
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
12K|LL[D;;SCORES
!. HURT IN WRECKS
PASSENGER CRASHES INTO A
WORKTRAlN--FATAL COILS
ION ON NEW YORK CENTRAL
SYSTEM.

Hartford, Conn June 2S.-Eight
workmen were killed, and 50 injured
when a passenger train On The High
land division Of the New YORK, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad crashed
into the rear OF work train that was
backing into the city from New Brit.
ain tonight or the injured two prob.
ably will die.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
loANs SON SAYS MOL

ST. Paul, Mimi. June Ex-Governor
Johnson says Day mus have been
Misunderstood. Johnson asserts he is
not a candidate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

Treece will reside in Anna.
Mrs. E. B. Bentley, Of Clinton. is
visiting the family of her brother
j. NJ Chase.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24

open one We may be induced to
take old men back, but we are making
no promises Of any Kind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-24
THE CIVIL SERVICE
Government Wants Inspector 10 inves-
tiaste Conditions OF Woman and
Child Labor-other Employees
Wanted.

The United states Ctvil Servffs
Commission announces examinations
On July 1911. 1901, at Cairo. IN .
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

5000 Peoples water Co 0s.......... ss.Oo
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Butter, Cheese and Eves

Dairy Produce closed the week with market
conditions exactly the same as for several days
past. Arrivals of strIrtly fine table Butter con
tlnue light and ezts1s are going into consump-
fion fast they arrive ehile the dling Of
picking and shipping orders keeps the unde-
grades If fresh stock we'll cleaned up and
steady. Eggs are selling off rapidly at the low
prices. but with the receipts running close to
203o cases day the market is weak and there
IS more or lees Of surplus all the stores at
the close OF each day. The Cheese market is
steady, with supplies about equal 10 require
! ments.
On the Exchange yesterday 80 cases of FIRST
Eggs sold at zoe and 10 cases OF extra Butter
were sold. 80 Mt 32c and 10 at 32iac.
Receipts 81. 500 lbs Butter, ca 500 lbs
Cheese and 1T05 cases Eggs
The following were tue official quotations as
established by the sales, bids and oners the
floor of the Dairy Exchange:
BUTTER-Fresh Creamery extras. s2c per b,
steady do rsts. Bic, steady; seconds, 2Sc. steady
packing stock. firm at 23c for No. l and Ole for
No. :. Storage goods--Eastern ladle frsts 30 Isc
firm
CHEESE-Fancy California new fats. f6c per
III firm; hrsts, lie. steady new Young amer
icss fancy. laisc. stesdy, 4-sf., i'iSe. steady:
local storage flats i3 &c, steady; Eastern stoi--
age. fancy, 1Tisc, frm; Oregon Go. lS iac
steady.
EGGS-California fresh selected. a2c per dozen
firm; extras, 2o1.c, steady; frsts Zoe. steady
seconds, iSc steady.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
New York Cotton Mnrket

NEW YORK Feb. 16-The cotton markets
have been dull and declining all the week lin-
der liquidation by tired holders and disappointed
bulls and further selling by the South. Leading
brokers say that sometstng Of a buIlish char
aeter, however, has got to develop soon to re-
Nlve the demand and quicken buliiSii speculation
70 take care OF the balance OF the crop aad
bull the market. This. they say. can only come
from a sharp falling of in The receipts from
plantations eaectual check put on the
movement of the Legislatures OF the Southern
States to practically make speculation In fu-
lures in the different cotton exchanges crime.
and drive ont legitimate commission merchants
and brokerage companies. Until something of
this kind develops. they don't expect any
change.
The Hsw York Commercial says: No one seems
willing 10 sell new crop months and yestcr-
day January was quoted points higher Al
the close than Thursday. II was dull
market and showed real strength. There was
no attempt made to force prices down. how
ever. and the market was tame Of an
affair. There outside support. and the
South seemed to be doing little quiet sell
ing. II not enough of R market 20 make 1t
worth while to attempt to analyze II.
Atwood. Violet & Go. say: Considering the
great golume of business being transacted at
the mills and the freedom which they displayed
in buying supplies without haggling about the
price. the heavy movement Is but ma tural and
is not besrish factor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
Potatoe.. ONIONS ana xeretnhl.x

Although tho demand for ordinary offerings Of
table Potatoes eased on somewhat since the FIRST
of the week, there decline in prices. as
al of the stock on hand purchased at firm
mics IN the various growing districts, which ne
cessftated the asking of correspontiingly high
Prices here. The proportion of strictly fancy
goods IN the recent arrivals was extremely small
and steh stock readily commanded the outside
quotations and in several instances substantial
premium was obtained fer the best lots OF Orc
gon Burbanks. Onions closed steady to firm
though supplies were more plentiful.
Some liberal shipments Of crop Rhubarb
came to hand from San Leantro yesterday and
on Friday and sold at T6110c per pound. South
ern California lots were easier al 5eI6c. owing
to the competition OF the new crop stock. The
other kinds Of vegetables remained 6-m under
continued light arrivals and brisk demand.
POTATOES per ctr: River White. $l.7O@
i.S5: oregon Burbsnks. 81 .s5G12. 10; Early Rose,
s. .65 Eastern Burbanks, $i.7oGi-s0; Sweet Pc
atoes. s3@3.25
oSIoNS-YciloU. per ctl. 81 CLIO.
hEGETA ABl.FS-Asparag 1213 a 25e per ID:
Rliuharb. go 10c per Ib: Green Peas 10m I21ac c /;
per III; Top1atoes, Mexican 81 .506 l. 75 per boz I;
hothouse Gucumbers. $le12 per dozen: Cream
Squash. SaGi3c per box; Garlic. 2ia A4c per 10;
Celery. 25@ 4oc per dozen: Cabbage Sl.f0Gi l. 80
per Ell: csaidower. $50 sac per dosen; Carrots,
$i.25 rer sack 1urninS s2M2.2a ner sack:
Green Peppers. Mexican. 2oa 2oc per ID: Marrow
fat Squash. $i5Gl20 per ton; Hubbard Squash
$500 TO- Mushrooms. 25c140c per H.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17
KANSAS CITY. Feb. I6--CATTrE 9,
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Feb. l6.--Lower cables and de-
creased demand for cash wheat at Minneapolis
were the chief factors responsible for weakness
today in the local wheat market At the close
wheat for May delivery was off l1@5sc Corn
was q shade lower. Oats were down x q x G.
Provisions were 2is G5c to I0@121ac lower.
decline of I'D IN the price OF wheat
at Liverpool caused liberal selling Immediately
after the opening. Although initial transac-
tlous were slightly above the closing quotations
Of Yesterday. prices soon Yielded to the selling
pressure. News OF the day was strongly IN
favor of the bqars. a dispatch ftom Minneapolis
declared that nilieFs buying very little wheat
and second report was that elevator interests
were free sellers. The fact that primary receipts
we're much larger than for the same day last
year also depressed the market. Selling became
general late in the day and the market closed
extremely weak with prices close to the lowest
point. May wheat opened unchanged at Ac
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-17

Good to choice feed. spot. S1.12n GsiI3& !:
common to fair. Sl@i.lo per ctI; Brewing and
shipping, rl5@1.c0 per cti; ChevaIier, s1.150