davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
WHY NIGHT RIDERS USE FIRE AND POWDER;
THEY FIGHT THE TOBACCO TRUST

HOPK1NSVILLE, KY, Dec. 49,
Kentucky has a new way of fight
ing the trusts. Scoring the anti
trust laws, tobacco raisers OF the
BLACK Patch" of western Kentucky
have taken the law into their own
hands and are fighting the Ameri-
can Tobacco Co. with violence and
fire.
Banded together for mutual pro-
lection and offense, the Night Rid
ers have revived throughout the
entire tobacco raising section the
terror of the old time Ku-klux days.
The situation has become so men,
acing that Gov. Wilson has issued
a proclamation calling upon the to-
bacco growers and manufacturers
to arrange date for a conference
in Frankfort to al rive at some plan
for settling their differences. He
declares against further lawless-
ness, and demands that growers
and manufacturers alike make
known to him their grievances,
with view to arbitration. The
party refusing to arbitrate, he says,
must take the consequences of Of
fetal procedure. only recently the
governor ordered out troops to re-
sist a threatened raid upon this
city.
Armed to the teeth, mounted and
masked, they swoop down upon a
town in the dead hours of night,
announcing their arrival by a crash
of firearms, and sending a hurting
menace of lead at any who venture
forth to investigate.
The latest deed of the Night Rid
ers was the raiding of Hopkins
vile, thriving city of 10000 in
habitants, the largest in southern
Kentucky. Five hundred riders,
wearing black masks with a Pc
culiar white badge pinned upon
their shoulders for Identification
purposes, slipped into the city from
all sides at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Divided into squads of six, acting
with military precision in response
to the orders of their leaders. they
took absolute possession of the
town in less than half an hour. Be
fore departing they had burned
100000 worth of trust property,
big warehouses stored with the
choicest tobacco of the district, and
damaged private property to the ex-
tent of perhaps 100000. The dam
age to glass alone, broken by
volleys from their pistols, is esti-
mated at $4,000.
In the country the tobacco rails
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
DRIVER HELD UP
ON ARTHUR

Claud Reinwald, of S2507 Elm ST.,
was held up at $50 O'Clock last
evening and compelled to give up
$12. He was driving along Arthur
st. between Third and Fourth avs.
when two men presented revolvers
and commanded him to come down
off the seat This Reinwald did
unhesitatingly.
After the ceremony of robbing
Reinwald was over the men, with
much profanity, hustled him back
onto the wagon and with parting
injunction that he drive like hell -
they beat it down hill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
FAlNTS WHEN DENIED
A DIVORCE

Disappointment at being denied
divorce from a husband she alleged
to be habitual drunkard overcome
Mrs. Lille Pittman yesterday and
she tainted in court. In the opin-
ion of Judge Poindexter the charge
was not sustained by the evidence.
The woman testified that the de-
PENDANT, Charles Pittman, was in
the habit of coming home drunk
every night, but her sister, who
was on the stand, was not so GER
tain. Mrs. Pittman has two chill
dren by a former marriage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
COUNCIL CHOPS
SALARY

The city council last night pass
ed a resolution to the effect that
the board of health should file with
the council a schedule of fees to be
charged for inspection of new work,
and also that instead of the pro-
posed s125 a month wages for an
assistent inspector, only 500 be
paid.
Inspector Johnston is now work
ing alone, he being unable to Sc
cure an assistant at $85, the pres
ent wages provided.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
EARTHQUAKE AT
CASHMERE WASH.

WENATCHEE, Dec. 18.-At
about o'clock yesterday morning
while the pastoral village of Cash
mere was wrapped in slumber, a
distinct earthquake came upon the
slumbering community without the
slightest warning, and for period
of several minutes kept the in
habitants in a state bordering on
terror by it's laundering reverbera-
lions and low, menacing rumblings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
SWISS HEALER
STARTS FIGHT
IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Dec. 18.-Native
Hawaiians may capture the next
legislature and change the entire
political control of the territory as
the result of the persistent declara-
ton of Jose Lor Wallach, a Swiss
mechanic. that he can cure leprosy.
Wallach made his claim shortly
after arriving here two years ago.
No attention was paid to him save
by the natives, nearly every one Of
whom has some relative in the Mo-
lokai leper settlement. Their de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
new HOSPITAL PLANS
APPROVED

The city council last night ap-
proved the plans for the proposed
new isolation hospital as drawn by
Julius Zittel. The health board is
highly pleased with the plans and
now that the council approves them
bids will be called for. BY next
summer, it is stated, Spokane will
have the most up-to-date isolation
place in the West. The proposed
new hospital viii be three story
structure and on each floor there
will be three completely isolated
wards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
Bulgaria Hopeless

SOFIA, Bulgaria. Dec. 1S.-The
assassination of Boris Sarafoff,
most famous of Bulgarian revolu-
tionists, probably sounds the death
knell of hope for early freedom
from Turkish rule in Macedonia
Sarafoff's persistent activity had
led the Turkish government to put
a price of 100000 on his head.
His aim was the organization of
vast rebellion, with the ultimate
intention of Selling Constantinople
and overthrowing Turkish rule. He
was commander of the Bulgarian
forces which made so much trouble
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
GENERAL KICK
ON LICENSES
PROPOSED NEW ORDINANCE
is SENT BACK TO COMMIT
TEE FOR FURTHER CONSlD-
GRAFTON BY COUNCIL.

A proposed new ordinance plac-
ing all licenses in one ordinance
was sent back to the committee
last night for further considera-
ton. 1t was proposed to double
the license of theaters, which
would be a raise of from 5000 to
$500. No distinctions were made
except as to places charging less
than rs cents admission and re-
serve seats, and more than rs
cents. Small cineograph places,
with limited seating capacity,
would be charged as high a license
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
FOUND GUILTY OF
VILLIANOUS OFEEMsE

A jury in Judge Sulivan's court
last night returned a verdict OF
guilty against J. A. Turner, who
was tried on a charge of living off
the earnings of a fallen woman.
His accuser was Mrs. Minnie June,
a good looking woman of about "a,
who claimed that through hyp-
notism Turner gained a hold over
her and sent her to house OF
prostition to make money for him.
The penalty for the crime is
from one to five years in prison.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
HIP POCKETS BULGE

WINLOCK, Wash, Dec. IS
Never before in Winlock has there
been such feverish activity in the
local firearm market as has pre-
vailed since the shooting affair of
Bloody Monday" as Dec. 8 last
has been dubbed.
By the end of the day following
the double killing Of yeggmen, one
hardware store had completely dis
posed of its stock of the style
of weapon so necessary to sue
cessful brainstorm or an emer-
gency defense of life and property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
THE POLICE STATION ATTACKED TRUST BUYER BEATEN
NIGHT RIDERS

ers are even more at their mercy.
Many outrages have been perpe-
trated. Men have been taken from
their homes at night, tied to post
and whipped with leather thongs
Barns have been burned, destroying
the years production of tobacco
farm. Tobacco plant beds have
been destroyed, and in some in
stances families have been forced
to leave the state.
The Night Riders appeared first
in Todd county in November of
last year, burning a number of
barns and whipping at the post
several offending tobacco raisers.
Altogether the loss through the
raids is estimated at but little short
of a million dollars.
The conditions which brought
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
BRICK BUILDING SHOT
UP

BUTTE, Dec. IS.-Gasoline ex-
ploding in the rear of 119 West
Broadway caused the demolition of
brick building and started fire
which for a time threatened Sc
rious results.
The explosion resulted from the
proximity of steam pipe to the
gasoline.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

who disappeared last February
with a shortage in his accounts in
excess of 100000, has been ar
rested in Mexico by Pinkertons.
They are en- route here with him.
Walker has been reported in va
rions parts of the world, but the
first direct clew came four months
ago when he was recognized in San
Diego. He fed to Mexico immedi-
ately
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
CHARGES MADE PUBLIC

BREMERTON, Wash, Dec. 1S.-
The charges on which A. H Freerk-
son. of the board of labor employ
ment of the Puget Sound navy
yard is being tried have just been
made public. He is accused of
and accepting brides for
positions in the navy yard, and of
favoring political and fraternal
friends in the allotment of posi-.
lions in the government service.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

about the Night Riders were i'm
posed by the American tobacco Co.
The company withdrew all but one
buyer from each district, doing
away completely with competition,
and fixing ar arbitrary price. Ii
this price was not accepted by the
grower his tobacco hung valueless
in his barn.
The trust has cut the price paid
the producer down so that land
that formerly paid from SIS to
500 per acre will not now pay over
500.
Tobacco growing is the mainstay
of a great portion of western Ken
lucky. Thousands of farmers have
no other source of income.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

At the home of DR.. r. X. King
last evening Miss Alice M. Led
brook and James Quilliam, both of
Spokane, were united in marriage
by DR.. Clarence O. Kimball. Init
mate friends of the bride and
groom attended the ceremony.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

NAPLES. Dec. 1.-THE police of
this city have taken into custody
Antonio Dolucia, who a short time
ago was elected commanderin-
chief of the Comora secret society.
He had in his possession 100000
which he is said to have made by
furnishing recruits for the Black
Hand in New York
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
Fugitive Cashier
Caught in Mexico

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 49,
After nearly a years successful
lodging of detectives who have
hunted him on two continents, VIM.
F. Walker, former cashier of the
New Britain, Conn. savings bank,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

mel have appealed to Gov. Hughes
for a pardon for the lawyer. He
was sentenced to serve one year
for conspiracy in the Dodge-Morse
divorce scandal Fear that he will
die in the penitentIary is said to
have greatly aggravated Hummels
case
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

McDonald-were caught by the
slide of earth a week ago. When all
hope of rescue had been abandon
ed, sounds of tapping on the pipe
were heard at the mouth of the
mine. A section was removed and
it opened a means of direct COM
munication with them.
Since then food and water has
been supplied regularly. and the
prisoners declare they are suffering
little inconvenience.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
HIMSELF BECAUSE
HE OWED $500.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1S.-Pur-
sued by his creditors until he was
half crazed, John Hillen, 212h
Winston ST., attempted to end his
life by taking three grains of
strychnine at midnight. He was
hurried to the receiving hospital
and antidotes administered with
such quickness that his life was
saved.
Hillen has worked about town as
a waiter, but could not find steady
employment. He has run in debt
until he owes about $500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

mands that he be permitted to try
his remedies were ignored by the
board of health, which held the dis
ease to be incurable, and objected
further because Wallach was not a
physician.
Then the natives began organic
ing political party with Wallach as
its patron saint. Recognizing the
growing gravity of the situation
the legislature, by resolution, asked
the board of health to permit Wal
ZACH to experiment. The board
finally has agreed to this, giving
Wallach authority to experiment
for two years upon ~ picked
lepers. Political leaders fear,
however. that the native move
ment already has passed control.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18
ASK PARDON FOR HUMMEL

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Backed
by the statement of DR.. Matse, the
physician at Blackwells Island
penitentiary, that he is in a dying
condition, the friends of Abe Hum
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

RENO, New, Dec. 1S.-Entombed
in the heart of a mountain by
cave-in of one of the drifts in the
Giroux mine, three miners are be.
ing supplied with food and water
through a six inch pipe which
reaches from their subterranean
prison to the surface. 1t will re-
quire a weeks work, double shift,
to release them.
The miners-Bailey, Brown and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-12-18

The Press, % cents per month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CHAPTER VI.
PocAHoNTAs, THE HEROINE. OF JAMESTOWN.

If John Smith, in the story Of the Jamestown settlement,
is the hero, Pocahontas, the daughter of Powhatan
Titled to be called the heroine In the study Of the life Of
Captain Smith, have already been introduced wilder
princess So far history reports the English James
town did not know Of this Indian maiden until she rescued
the life of John Smith tho winter of 6o7o8 She was then
child Of eleven twelve years Her regard for
Smith and her spirit the of establishing
amcabe relations between her people and the little band of
Englishmen
We hear Of Pocahontas in this winter Of trial
leading frequent intervals trail of Indians the colony
bearing supplies for the starving people, The weather being
exceedingly cold such excursions have been
with great discomfort, absolute suffering, this child
Of forests Marion Harand describes princess the
wilderness leading her savage followers into the English set
Element, "a little girl wrapped in robe OF doeskn lined
and edged with pigeon down. with "a white herons feather
in her black hair indicating her rank Kings daughter
Her visits must have been very frequent for is sa Even
once days this wild train visited the settlement until
the peril famine passed. 1t evident that the Indian
maiden very much at home among the English settlers
Mr. Sachey tells that e before remembered Pocahonas
Powhatans daughter, continues resorting to fort OF
age then Of eleven twelve years. would get the boys
forth with her into the market places and make them Wheel
falling their hands and turning their heels upward whom
She would follow and wheel herself all the fort over This
exploit give ground for the Interpretation that
Is sometimes given to the of Pocahontas. It said
that Of these boys prans her father called her
Pocahontas which "tonlboy" It is generally be-
eved however that the word bright between
5hxo bills" 8FH s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
THE MARRIAGE OF PocAHoNTAs.

We next hear of Pocahonas in the OF 1905 at
which time she visited Jamestown beg for the release OF
some Indians who were detained prison Her request
granted, and Smith sent her away with presents.
few months later again hear OF Pocahontas at the
Smith had gone amongst her fathers people to announce
that the King of England to PoWhatan in token
of his high regard certain presents and desired that PoWhaan
come to jamestown receive these presents and to submit
to OF coronation On Smiths arrival at Wero
wocomoco Powhatan absent and while Smith waited
for the return of the aged chief he and his companions were
entertained by Pocahonas and her maidens Smith and
companions were seated IN an open field before fire when
they heard great noise and shrekng They seized the
arms thinking that Povaan had treacherousy planned to
surprise them but presently Pocahontas came and assured
Smith that nc harm meant and that she would suffer
death herself before any hurt should bea him Then came
thirty young women from the woods their bodies painted
with many colos but each different fashion Poca-
hontas their leader pair Of bucks horns her head
an oer skin at her grd and bow and in her hand
The Indian rushed the woods with great shouts
and forming ring they executed peculiar Wild dance around
Smith and his companions
The next day Powhatan arrived He received the mes
sage from Newport after which, drawing himself like
great monarch he sad eff your King has sent me presents
also King, and this my land Eight days Will stay
to receive them. Your father come to not to him.
Thus Powhatan refused Jamestown to be crowned
and Captain Newport therefore to Pow1aans home on
York River with the presents from King ames Alter mucl'
old Powatan put the scarlet robe but when
he ordered kneel receive the crown he positively
refused to bend his knee "At last by leaning hard his
shoulders he little stopped and Newport put the
his head The English then fired salute in honor Of Pow
hatan the King who started up with great fear until he
that no harm was meant.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
NEW BALTIMORE.

New Baltimore, Dot. IL--Mrs. Charity
Keller dted at her home northeast OF
a life long resident OF this syhrdiyupj
town, Friday, October II. Mrs. Keller
was the widow OF John Keller deceased,
and had been a life long resident OF
this vicinity. She had been an honored
member Of the Christian church or TINS
place for many years. For several years
she has suffered from poor health She
leaves one daughter and ons grand
daughter one daughter having died sew
eral years ago. Funeral services In
caarge of the pastor OF the Christian
church were held at her late home. Bur-
ial was made In Sand Inn Cemetery,
west of Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cole and family,
OF Canton, and Mrs. A. M. Cole ana
children OF Alliance, came TO attend the
Randolph fair Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mueller made
a trip 10 Cleveland Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swift were Gam
ton visitors Saturday.
Mrs houdabush aud daughter ana
Mrs. holibush were the gussts OF Miss
Cass Baum. Saturday.
a surprise party was held for n A
otaysh& hAkuAas exAAk~~A -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18

the world, fairly idolize Young and
would not hear OF him retiring until
his days Of usefulness are over and
there is no telling when that will be
as he seems TO be like old wine and
improves with age.
Old Cy is part of the life OF the
game, In baseball-loving Boston and
John I. Taylor could not AFFORD to
let him retire. no matter what the
cost as II would be like going to
wedding with no bride for the fans
II they went to the ball park and
Young would not be there.
What is true OF Cy is also true of
Fielder Jones, even more so. Jones
won pennant and worlds cham
pionship for Comiskey last year and
now he talks OF retiring. At least
he is credited with having said he has
played his last game and will never
don a uniform again. Fielder never
informed Comiskey that he had quit
and as he and the "old Roman" have
always been the warmest OF personal
friends, he probably would have noti-
fed Comiskey had he any such inten-
tions.
Jones is a favorite with the base
ball public OF Chicago and his retire
ment would meet with storm OF pro-
test. Comiskey could not AFFORD to
part company with the great base
ball general and II It came to a show
down he probably would offer Fielder
a salary that he could scarcely re-
fuse. Comisley could pay Jones more
money than a player ever received In
the history of the game. He can afford
L and by doing so he would be money
ahead In the long run. 1t Is almost
safe bet that Jones will be drawing a
bulging envelope from Comiskey again
IN 1908.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
MAY LOSE TWO PLAYERS

II Fielder Jones OF the Chicago
White Sox and Denton T. Young, OF
the Bostons, stick to their decisions
to retire from baseball, the American
league and the great national game
will lose two OF its best exponents and
true sportsmen In every sense Of the
word.
Young made the announcement
some time ago that the game was get
ting too fast for him but this did not
prevent him from having a pitching
average almost 200 points In excess
OF the clubs winning percentage.
Probably Cy was only jesting when he
said he intended TO retire. The fans
OF Boston, and they are the best In
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
OYSTERS, fresh, 80 cents per quart.

OYSTERS, fresh, 30 cents per quart.
Oysters, dry, without any juice, 35
cents per quart.
Oysters in shell, 12 cents per dozen.
Fresh fish, special price for this
week, 9 pounds for 25 cents.
Our FISH and oysters can be eaten
by any sick person.
We give you the same satisfaction
this week as last week and week be-
fore last and twelve years ago.
212 Hast Fifth street, few stepa
from the square. Cohen's Fish and
Oyster House, phones Bell 511; Stark
1161. 1913
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-18
Buying Prices.

Canton, o., October Is, 1907.
Corrected daily by Bail & Jennipgs)
Country butter-SOc; creamery, &c.
Eggs-2ec,
Iard-llc,
Appics-0Oc TO sl.25 per bu.
Potatoes-65c.
Turnips-i0c bu.
Onions-new, 800 bu
Cabbage--New, s5c to SOC doz.
Country applebutter-60o gal.
Retail Prices.
onions-New, SIC pk.
Oranges--20 and 4oc doz.
Potatoes---New, Soc bu.
Splnach-i0c ID.
Icmons-8Oc doZ,
Apples--2Jq5Oc pix.
Bananas-l5 and zoe doz.
Butter-Crenmery, 3SC,
Cnbbage-New, . and Sc nd.
CarrotB-25c PIX.
Sweet potatoes-35 and +Oc pix.
Chickens-Live, young l6c: old i0c.
Eggs-2Sc.
Lard-i3c lb.
Parsnips-l0c Y pix.
Flour. winter wheat-SliO and 13O z
bbl
Flour, spring wheat-3i, ,95ql,55 z Dbl.
Flour, blended-Sl. .2jdl.S5 u bbi.
New Onlons-35c PIX.
CuCumbers-2 for &c.
TomRtOes-75cnSl. 90 bu.
Cantelope-5, s,i0c.
Beans--New, iOc per measure.
Turnips-g5c PIX
Country upplebutter-75c gal
Caullnower-l0c 42Oc per head,
Watermelons-lG to 25c.
Canton Grain Markets.
Corrected Daily by Canton City Flour.
Ing Mllls).
Corn in ear-G5c.
Hay balcd-Sl5.O0.
straw, baled-Sg.00.
Wheat-flOO.
Oats-New, 4Sc; old, Sec per bu.
Retail Prices.
straw-60 peT cwt
Bran-sl,S per cwt.
MlddlinEs-Winter wheat, $50 per cwt
Pure corn and oats chop-S33.O0' per
ton.
Timothy-S2,75 per bu,
Retail Meat Prices.
Beef-Rib roast i4c; chuck lOIl2ihc;
boiling G1lOc; round steak. liGll6c; por-
terhouse steak, lSc: tenderloln steak.
zoe: Hamburg steak, l5calSc per pound.
Veal-Steak zoe; loin chops, Ice: rib
chops, Ice; shoulder chops, Ice; stew, 5
sPork-Fresh, steak. iso: chops, Itc;
smoked ham. sliced 25c: bacon 20Q
2ic; boiled ham, soc; sausage, lie; fresh
Canton Wholesale.
Regular hams-lIc; fresh I2Isc.
Bacon-ltc,
Beef, lons-lllA9l2isc.
Dressed beef-7RGSAc.
Beef, hind-l0h4llisc.
Pork, loins-lic.
Veal-llc.
Dressed hogs-S%c.
Spring lambs-l3Isc.
Dairy and Farmyard.
Cleveland, O., Oct. II, 1907
Butter-Creamery, extras Sl6SlISc:
prints. S2lsafS3e; irsts. SOQ30iac; fancy
dairy 25lsq2sIsc; renovated, 26Q27e;
Cheese-Full creams. York State. l70
I7hc: Ohio, l5gl6c; brick cheese. $50
lTe; limburger, leql7c; Swiss block, i7h
Egss-Fresh. Ohio ana Western, ga
&c.
Poultry-Fowls, heavy, 1lallhc; light,
!0QlOlse; ducks, lllkQl21sc; turkeys, lSh
dl4c.
Frults.
Epples-7bc1l, 80 per bushel.
Limes-Sl. .0Oql.25.
Vegetables.
tatoes-ohio. 6OGl75c bushel.
Onions-Home grown, n;25Ql50 per 100
bs.
Tomatoes-Home grown, 4Cq6oc per
basket