davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01
Commissioners Proceedings.
Caldwell, Idaho, May %, 10

Caldwell, Idaho, May %, 1907.
Board met persuant to adjourn
ment with w. H. Plat, D. P. Dodd,
s. F. Chaney and o. V. Bailey, clerk,
present, when the following proceed
ings were had.
This being the day and hour for
the opening of sealed bids for old
court house and safes as legally adj
vertised, said bids were opened and
examined.
Upon motion all bids for the old
court house and safes were rejected
by unanimous vote, and it appearing
for the best interests of the county,
it is the opinion of the board that
said building be sold at private sale.
This also being the time designat-
ed for the sale by public auction of
the stoves, carpets, lenolium, etc., in
the old court house. The following
articles were sold. to the highest bid
der for cash.
Assessors ONCE.
20 yards lenolium to J. Jester
Tor ............ $5.OO
/ heating stove to H. E. Wallace 4 90
Counter wall desk and lamps
). BAKER. 4.OO
window shades, Mrs. Powell, rs
SherifY's Office.
10 yards lenolium, ]. Baker. 100
heating stove to F. E. Fisk. 600
Probate Judges Office.
16 yards lenolium, J. Holrich, $50
l heating stove to F. E. Fisk. $50
Window shades, lamp and shelf
F. J. Kipp. .............. 1.45
Clerks Office.
26 yards lenolium, HI. E. Wal
lace $500. 80. -. 13.OO
| l heating stove, A. M. Conover, 1926
Window shades, A, M. Conover, .2t
heating stove. F.. e. Fisk. 7.5t
Is window blinds, F. E. Kipp, 100
l. heating stove, SHELL, F. E.
FISK ...... .....t.. z.O'
heating stove, F. E. Fisk. ESQ
20 yards carpet, Harrington. 4.0C
"a yards carpet, ]. A. Baker. SOC
stove, Co. Supt, Mrs. Powell, STE
8 curtains, E. B. Smith. ..... IL
Old shed, E. B. Smith. -. 1851
Out house and pump, F. Kipp, ST!
1 lamp, ]. Jester, Jr. $500. .2
Making a total of. 1855. $111.4
Whereupon the board adjourne
, until the regular meeting in July
! 1907. ia
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Kenneth McLoud and Mrs. John
Bruce of Poison Creek, were In the
city Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Is perhaps
the largest lady sheep owner in this
part of the state. The firm of Bruce
and McLoud are well known to the
wool buyers who visit Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Jason Kelley, formerly resident
of Caldwell, but now one of the de-
sirable citizens of Emmett, attended
court here Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Notice to Creditors.
In the Probate Court of Canyon
County, Idaho, in the matter of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

81
NJ
WAT
Is ~ Oo>'o
' y Nc'st..,,2
i LoL
wv ~
i NEW\ @@\ A. AN
E1SzaAI-NISQ
A-EtS'..-a,
Dear Fri end'
f ION you 'hhhA
Il nice 0a's0P makes
meat taste lois pet
~.
oatsup must be goods
I think Riohslieu is
thu very he.+ rind of
oatsup. Il . made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-06-01

Making a total of. $111.4O
Whereupon the board adjourned
until the regular meeting in July.
1907. 1es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
GEN. ELLIOTT'S HOUSE ABLAZE.
Fire at Marine Barracks Threatens
Large Proportions

Timers using "A torch started n blaze
beneath the cOrnice at the residence of
Brig Gen. George Elliott, commander of
The United States Marine Corps shortI,
before noon today. The destruction e.
the building was threatened. but the
marines responded promptly to d bugle
alarm and prevented the spreading of the
blaze until the arrival of the District fire
men. Gen. Eliotts home is at the G
street end of the barracks property. and
wCrknen are putting the building in shape
for the coming winter. The blaze caused
about $500 damage.
Gen. Elliott and other members of his
family were away from home at the time
the fire started, but returned while the
tiremen were still laboring TO save the
building. 1t IS said the blaze resulted
from the bad condition of the upper part
of the house. the fame from the timers
torch entg ring through crevices while
paint was being burned from the metal.
The instant the alarm was sounded
practically every man in the barracks re-
sponded, showing they had become pro-
icient in their fire drills. Water was
,urned on the blaze by the marines but
hey retired when the District tiremen
arrived Marines were stationed about
he building to keep away the curious
spectators until the firemcn concluded
their work The damage caused will be
repaired without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

Capt. Rogers F. Gardner. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. will proceed to Washington
barracks and report to the commanding
officer, general hospital at that post for
observation and treatment.
First Lieut.. Reuben Smith, 18th Infan-
try, upon the completion of his examina-
ton at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. will re-
turn to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. for duty.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt William G. Doane. acting
judge advocate.
By direction of the President. Capt
Jerry C. Springstead, 1st Infantry. Kansas
National Guard. is relieved from further
attendance at the army school of the line.
Fort Leavenworth. Kan, at his own re-
quest. for the reason that his company of
the National Guard has been ordered to
be must cred out November Is, 1907.
Maj. Lloyd S. Mccormick. inspector gen
eral, is relieved from duty in the Office of
the inspector general OF the army and will
proceed to Governors Island, n. Y, for
duty as assistant to the inspector general
of that department.
Chaplain Julian f. Yates. Coast Artl-
lery Corps is relieved from duty at Fort
Terry. N. Y. and will proceed to Fort
McHenry. Md. for duty.
Capt. Solomon P. Vestal, 9th Cavalry, is
detailed as an acting quartermaster. He
will assume charge of construction work
at Fort Bayard, New Mexico.
The following changes in the stations
and duties of officers of the medical de-
partment are ordered:
Capt William f. Nose, to Columbus
barracks. Ohio.
duty in the army transport service to
the General Hospital. the Preside of San
Francisco.
Capt. William M. Smart. to Fort Clark,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
CHEATED OF SUICIDE
HOSPITAL SAVED YOUNG WON
AN AGAINST HER WILL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November Il-Whie Po-
Hcenan Mullen of the East 22d street po-
lice station was standing at the corner of
I'D street and Sd avenue about ) o'clock
this morning a young woman approach ID
him and asked that she he directed TO Il
drug store. She told Mullen She had taken
poison and wanted to die The policeman
hurried her to the station hous" and sum-
nored an ambulance from Bellevue Hos
pital When the ambulance surgeon ar
rived he said the girl had taken an over
dose Of opium and rushed her to the hos
Influence of the drug. but heroic treat
mcnt brought her around and she VIII
probably recover. She told the hospital
attendants her name was Bella Castel-
vetro. that she was twenty-0ne years otd
and lived a 22S East 18th street.
Mrs. Herman Weller keeps furnished
rooms at that address, She said the cas-
telsetro girl and her husband named
Frank. engaged two rooms there about
week ago and had since lived quietly
by themselves. Last Friday. she said the
two quarreled. but she supposed the fuss
had bean made up. Pinned on the por-
there's of the room was note asking Mrs.
Wellers forgiveness.
Another letter addressed to NJ \.
PIatt. 81 Citizens building. Cleveland,
Ohio. read: Dear Rather: You often said
I would be better off dead; now you won t
have to worry any more about me. Mr..
b probably loved me best of all: but
don't care. it's too late now. When you
get this letter I will have. joined mother.
Forgive mo. Your loving daughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Maximum Penalty Imposed.

Charles Rury was a defendant before
Judsa Mullownv in the Police Court this
no ming on charge of disorderly con
duct. HIS honor found him guilty OF gross
misconduct and he was fined the maxi
mum amount under the law. SO with one
month in jail in default
The testimony OF {. G. Dulin. who
lives AT 1l6 c street northwest showed
that Rury had been lettering around his
house and was caught last night peepins
into one Of the windows OF Mr. Dui!n' :
home. Hester Johnson. ii colored servant
al The house. testified that Rury had fol-
lowed her several times, once calling her
sweetheart
This man is a Christian gentleman.
and he breaches nearly eve~y night on
Pennsylvania avenue" testified a witness
for the defense, whose name was not re-
corded.
Judge Mullowny nevertheless imposed
the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

Tex. to accompany the LIST Cavalry to the
Philippine Islands.
Capt. Percy L. Jones. to Fort Clark.
Tex. to accompany the LIST Cavalry to
the Philippine Islands.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral R. Glover has been COM
missioned.
Capt. d. H. Mahan, from command of
the Indiana to the navy yard, Puget
Sound, Wash, as captain of the yard
Commander w !. Chambers, to duty as
assistant to the bureau of ordnance, NAVY
Department.
Lieut.. Commander G. R. Evans. to duty
as recorder of the board of inspection and
survey, Washington. D. C.
Lieut.. ]. c. Krass, Ensign n a Stuart
and Ensign j. p. Hart. TO the Panther.
Ensign q. c. Pesram, from the Whipple
to command the Plunger.
Medical Director f. Z. Derr from the
navy yard. Portsmouth. n Fl. to the
navy recruiting station. Providence, R. I.
Medical Inspector J. NJ. Steele. from the
navy recruiting station. Cleveland. Ohio
to the navy yard. Portsmouth, n H., and
command Naval Hospital at that yard
Surgeon V. c. B. Means, sick cave ex-
tended three months.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. D. Man
chester. from United States Naval Hospi-
tai. Pensacola. Fla. to the Panther
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. II. Payne,
jr.. from navy recruiting station. Provi-
dence. r. l.. to the navy recruiting sta
ton. Cleveland. Ohio.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. B. Will
liams. from the Maine to the Franklin.
navy yard. Norfolk. Va.
Assistant Surgeon r. A. Warner. from
the Louisiana to the United States Naval
Hospital Pensacola. Fla.
Assistant Surgeon l.. II. Wheeler. to the
navy recruiting station. Indianapolis. Ind.
Assistant Surgeon ID. II. Casio. from
navy recruiting station. Indianapolis, Ind
to the Maine.
Assistant Surgeon W. g. Steadman.
from the Franklin. navy yard, Norfolk.
Va. to the Louisiana.
Paymaster J. +. Hatch from the navy
yard. Boston. Mass. to the navy yard,
New York. N y. for Special temporary
duty: thence TO the navy yard. Mare
Island, Cal, duty assistant to the general
storekeeper.
Paymaster W. B. Rogers. to the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
REFORM IN METHODS
RESULT OF AUDITOR TWEE-
pALE's RECOMMENDATIONS.

AS a result of the annual report OF
Alorzo Tweeda!e auditor of the District.
which was submitted to the Commls-
sion-rs Saturday, and in which he attack
ed the present system of accounting and
handling the funds Of the District, and
in which he made number of recommen-
cations for Improvement, a complete re-
form will be made in the handling of the
Districts finances Commissioner West.
who has supervision over the financial
branch of the local government. is heart
ily In favor of the recommendations made
nv the auditor, and will make every eff
fort to have them adopted. He wants
the financial department Of the District
run on a strictly up-to-date and business
like basis and. agreeing with Mr.. Twee
dale, he thinks the present system is
faulty in many respects.
Mr. West today directed Mr.. Tweedale
to devise some tangible plan of reform
with view of bringing about the inn
provements wanted. When Mr.. Tweedale
was asked for plans he would offer he
said his principal plan is to institute a
centralizins form of accounting by which
all the responsibility and initiative will
be invested in one person. He declares
that the handling of the Districts money.
which amounts to more than $50, 000, 00)
annually in the form of receipts and ex-
penditures, should not be done in a loose
and unbusinesslike manner. He believes
in the adoption of a complete system Of
general accounts arranged in analytical
form. with all the corresponding books
of the District affecting receipts and eX-
penditures brought periodically IN a bal
ance Herewith. He is desirous of having
his books arranged so as To balance up
AT the end of the year in manner to
afford complete history of the financial
transactions of the District for the
tire year. and at the same time bring
out all the important details of the bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
SuIzberger Heads Jewish Committee

NEW YORK. November 11.-Mayor
St,lz5erger of Philadelphia was CHOSEN
president Of the American Jewish com
!l!;Jec at the annual meeting here yes
Jrrcay- The committee elected l. w.
H.rnheim of Louisville, Ky. treasurer;
Herbert Friedenwaid Of this CITY. secre-
larry and Julian w. Mack Of Chicago and
Isaac H. Eempner Of Galveston. Tex,
go presidents
Following the meeting. which was Of
eu executive nature. Secretary Frcnden-
~ aid said that nothing of public impOr-
T+ucc had been discussed. The aims Of
tle committee. as offis tally set forth are
70 prevent infringement of the civil and
r,!i g:uus rights of the Jews and To allie
Wat, tie consequences OF persecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Alleged Speakeasies.

John Hughes, a lamplighter, was ar
r.-crd yesterday by Sergt. Evans and Po
I.,eman Bowers of the third precinct on
81 charge % selling spirituous liquor with
urE O. license I, IS alleged by the police
i-a. BE-" has proved an oasis in Reed $
r.ar. T,,~ot Sundays. and yesterday after
v.it.--s-e were found who had purchased
E4u,- :lou him ne was arrested.
tr.d And 'rsoH OF Lingers alley was
a3sl aiken iuto custody by Sergt. Evans
.asI Policeman Bowers as a perambu-
ia,iug sp-aE=asy.
i}pJu OF these cases were filed in the
Police Court today. but the trials were
,pu,lEu-d until tomorrow to OBTAIN more
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
7 ailOlsed
Suits,
For Women ard
Misses,
S155.08
Worth SIS to S35.

In charming Prince
Chap styles, tight-htting
models, semi fitting long
coat suits, and tight fitting
models.
Materials comprise the
richest and smartcst I'M
ported fancy stripe fabrics.
broa d c | oths. unfinished
worsteds. paon cheviots,
invisible pla;ds and nov
city .nannish mixtures.
Tailored in plain effects. dou-
BILE breasted and nglc-hreasted
and jaunty hiD-langtn models
Some are beautifully trimmed
with stitched straps AMI insets
Of braid: others are richly en-
beliished with military braids.
; and some are plainly tailored
with velvet collar and tailored
buttons.
In all the fashionable shades.
such as browns. navy blue. IN
visible green stripes, blue
stripes, brown stripes. plain
blue. black. dark invisible
checks and plaids.
These suits. intended to sell at
s25.G0. $1,000 and $500, offered
: tomorrow at $fJ.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

ter. before being signed by the Commits
sioners and spread upon the books of the
special assessment office shall bear upon
their face notation to the effect that
the auditor has entered the same upon
his records.
THAT the changes herein authorized
and directed shall be effective at such
time as the necessary preliminary steps
shall have been completed by the coll
lector and the auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NEW YORK November I.-Rear Ad-
ntral ]. v r. Blocker T.S.N.. retired
arrived today on the steamer Mnneton "a
from LonoQn.
PARIS. November II 7sThe officials of
the University of Paris have ordered the
medical school to be closed until Janu-
AIRY / on account of recent disorderly
demonstrations of students against two
provincial professors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Coffee Drinkers Defeated Beer Users.

CHICAGO, November IA battle Of
beer and coffee for supremacy as a
mental exhilarator was waged last night
at the Sherman House. the occasion
being the opening session of the Chi
caRo skat congress. Fully 900 follow
ers of the game had gathered to get
into form for the national tournament
that IS scheduled for December. II
proved the most exciting session ever
held by the Chicago Skat Club. The
crowd WAS evenly divided over the beer
and coffee question. In nearly all cases
the coffee drinkers won their games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11

yard. Boston, Mass. assistant to the gen.
eral storekee per.
Chief Carpenter G. J. Shaw, from the
Kansas to the Panther
Carpenter L. A. Maaske. from the navy
yard, League Island. Pa. to the Kansas.
G. G. Schweizer. appointed a paXmas-
ter's clerk. in the navy: duty on the
Georgia.
Naval Movements.
The cruisers West Virginia, Colorado.
Pennsylvania and Maryland have arrived
at Long Beach, San Pedro. Cal, the
gunboat Paducah at Guantanamo and
the collier Saturn at San Diego.
The cruisers Tennessee and Washington
have sailed from Rio de Janeiro for
Montevideo, the dispatch boat Dolphin
from New York for Washington city, the
naval yacht Wasp from New London for
Huntington, l.. l.
For Detail to Ordnance Department.
An examination will be held March 2.
1908, of captains and first and second
lieutenants of the army at large with a
view to their selection for detail for a
period of four years as captains and first
lieutenants in the ordnance department
to fill the fourteen vacancies existing In
those grades. Officers VINO have already
served in the ordance department will
not be required to take an examina ton
but they authorized to apply to the
adjutant general of the army for detail.
More Coast Artillery Companies.
Orders have been issued for the or
ganiZation of five additional coast artil-
lery companies. to be numbered from
16oth to 169th. inclusive. these COMPANIES
to be made up mainly by transfers from
the 18th, "3th fist, 63th and I'D, at Fort
Monroe Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Two May Manton
Patterns Given Free

With each paid subscription to
"DRESSMAKING At HOME" the
higll-class fashion periodical edited
by May Manton. the famous an
thority on women's dress. The reg
uiar price of this fashion magazine
is ~ cents a year-and this special
offer is made for a short time IN
order TO gain large number OF
subscribers before the price = add
vanced TO ST year-whicu- viii be
done in a few months.
pattern dept. Is tloorD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
less of the various minor offices Of the
District.
Enables Comparison.

Mr.. Tweedale says that under such a
system 1t will be possible to compare the
finances of the District with the stats
tics of the other important cities OF the
country and will result in obtaining abso-
lute nroof of records of all books affect
ing the receipts and expenditures Of the
District. which at the present time Is not
the case. These changes will be an I'M
provement over the present system nc
said because heretofore the DOCKS snow
ing the balances Of taxes In the assessor
office have not agreed OF aalahceo Will
Mr. West Is heartily in favor OF CEN
tralizing the justices of the peace IN one
building and having their cases assigned
to them by the District supreme court
and having one financial clerk Tor all OF
them. and he will at an early date invite
the justices to confer with the Commls-
sioners upon this question
One of the first steps taken by Comnls-
sioner West toward bringing ABOUT the
reforms In the District accounting, as
recommended by Auditor Tweedale, was
an oficial order which the board of Com
missioners. upon his motion, issued to-
Gay.
What the Order Requires.
The order requ'res:
THAT hereafter all receipts issued by
the collector of taxes Of the District of
Columbia as evidence of payment shall
bear the countersignature OF the auditor
of the District of Columbia, and no re-
ceipt shall be given out by the collector
without such countersignature
THAT there is hereby imposed upon the
auditor of the District of Columbia as a
means to secure a proper audit Of the &C
counts of the collector Of taxes the duty
Of establishing a daily charge against the
collector on account of money received by
him.
THAT the clerks now appropriated for
in the Office of the collector OF taxes and
designated as coupon clerks are hereby
transferred to the office OF the auditor
of the District of Columbia and the said
auditor shall assign, from time to time.
employees of his office to perform the duty
of affixing his signature upon all re-
ceipts and establishing the daily charge
aforesaid.
THAT hereafter all assessments for spe-
cial improvements Of whatsoever charac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
Solicitation of Campaign Funds.

Solicitation of Campaign Funds.
Unless the Supreme Court takes promp;
action in the case Of the United States
against Edward s TLayer the people in
ta:estnd In the solicitation Of funds for
IN" coming political campaign Will he put
I'm al embarrassing position by not know
ing whether they can legally send such
communications tp government employees
~ their offic" addresses.
Tho supreme Court received a motion
To-day to advance this cas-" which comes
I,r- from IN" district court Of Texas,
U here II was decided that the sending of
e..n commuuirat To government en-
rI.ros addressed To- their oftice within
tflh.f. buildings is not within the mean
tag cf tho law fQrb.d3ing the soliciting
60 carr p1ign contributions in government
buildings.
"I IS important to the public to know"
adj Solicitor General Hovt. in his motion
o. advance che limitations upon solicita-
tons Of contributions for political pur-
poses u is understood also that other
milJr cases are pending awaiting the
Determination of this case
Cassie Chadwick's Jewelry.
The Supreme Court today declined for
the present 10 dismiss the case o. the
United States against Istitin. for whVh a
motion was presented last Monday. The
case Involves the question Of the right of
'"-''f"r Leach "i cleveland ONO, 70
,.I.t .t..,,-,.fl, -, ~,au. yo,L div
,.-..r,. il was rn.G hy Larlia as Il pledge
far debt. All Leach acted upon the theory
I."i o." l'" tIrE rad neel $5nI2Siep. '"H
N -NS'o'' ~ ~, II =" ,,,t,,,',.-d .,l-
-, .. I;.',i'.t I'm ,,r, sr
'"" '.,' ' -, ~, - ,,,it
-' ''' ''',''H "' '.''i''' ''P'-' 80 NV
Was the Elkins Law Repealed?
Attorney a. Il Brown Of this city to-
dHE presented petition I" the supreme
'"H-t ..'r "a wit nt 'efi"fari bringing 10
-('' t,''i"'! ''i''''"'
-...- ..,s. .s , r,rosacl,rio2 against tine
81. Tread .,rut.4ny on th- charge of grant
r-E rebates. OF "ni"H rhar&" II WAS
f".E- Eti.E '' llt 'ti'i '2'dltS u'e'I -
.......- ,,..,. ..,'..r.,,.ll nv the United
... --... CAS-. r.ras.nis many int crest ills
..,ts..s f,a most frrrortaut of which is
ia. fact thai in its defense the railroad
,...,,.,i.,- MAX. rr, assertion that the
I.r..rs In. under which :; fine was i'm
rcs.H vas ,.reaI.I by the IIel.3urn rail
30 80. Low. ,,.r-j.r i,,,ncsaj a nnnalty
~ frr-r.r.S,.r-17,e,,t for the offnnsa IF the.
r..rfr- s-,..,r+s me r11,tinn to bring the clse
h.fn~. il t.,r consideration this uuestiOn
VII To-, GsyaInred at length
limos court Cpheid-
The SJnreroe Court today decided tbe
II i Lea ''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-11
IWOnen's Underwear
Regular SIPS Value, for
. 59c

Seldom. if ever. do YOU find
such excellent quality underwear sold
for such a low price When you do,
lose no time IN awaiting yourself of the
opportunity to secure a supply for the
winter.
This lot consists Of Wonen's Wool
Flat Garments shirts and pants to
match. The shirts are with high neck
and long sleeves and high neck and
short sleeves. Ankle-length pants.
Choice of white and gray.
These garments, actually worth ST.
are offered tomorrow at sc each.