davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

NCW YOTK FTUuUIE WdVNet'
New York May Is.
FLOIIR-Reccipts 2.473: exports II. 400.
sales 41oo: quiet and about steady.
WHEAT-Receipts $1,000 exports 1900:
sales 1,SOG O0C futures; spot easy; No ;
red iOt nominal elevator. No. :, red 107
nomina! " h atloat: No. ! northern Du-
luth 1873 o b afloat No. hard winter
III II af1oat.
CORN-Receipts $3.50: exports 4SS2; spot
steady; No. . IS elevator and "A, asked
+ o b af1oat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
HouIton II; Foxcroft 3.

Houiton. Me. May 15.-Houlton High
school easily defeated Foxcroft Academy
team here Thursday by score of II to 3.
The score:
Houlton II. S. III 3 0-17
FoNcrCft ...........1 o O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
New York Money Market.

New York. May 15
Prime mercantile paper 3"i6D4H per cent
Sterling exchange easier at 4S1.2 70 for de
mand and at 4S>.10 for 60-day blllS.
Commercial bills 4S4A.
Bar silver 521.
Mexican dollars AZ.
Government bonds strong.
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call easy at 1h@1A per cent;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Saturday Terry McGovern vs.. Young
L"uShrcy at National A G.. !hiladeI-
phia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
In WORLDOF SPORTS.
Time. 2.01. Umpire. M

and raum. Time. 2o1 Umpire. NJ
O'Brien.
AT LOWELL.
Worcester ...3 0 l 0 0-6-9-0
Lowell .....U 0 , C 0 0 0-D-3-1
Batteries-Owens and Lavicne; Rivard,
Cameron and Locke, Miller. Time, i.40.
Umpire, Stockdale.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Haverhill .......G 0 9 . O G-5-4-2
New bedford % g 0 2-2-S-4
tteries-(;irard and Perkins: Hanifan
and Miller. Time, I.25. Umpire. O'Brien.
AT LAWRENCE.
Lawrence .....1 0 co x-5- 10;
Brockton .O 0 { 90 o 60 .
Notwithstanding and Eaton: Pende1
and Waters. Umpire, Connolly. Time
LIS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
new ENGLAND.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River .....A o T. r-O-a-3
Lynn o 0 n-1-2-3
BatterieS-Gramp and Toomey. feikes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Tie Eastern League games were all
| postponed: rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-05-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. May Il.
Ideal weather for the new crop of
wheat caused weakness today in the To-
cal wheat market the July delivery clos
ing at ret loss of 7sM1c Corn was up
lsMM. Oats We're y lower. Provisions
were unchanged I" 2Ec: lower
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHFAT-May 1o0a.; July S9la: Sept S614
as.
CORN May 7sM; July e5lzm5s; Sept. 63as
az.
OATS-Mav old 54h: May new 53lb; July
old 47is July new ass Sept. 37@s
MESS PORK-Julv 13.42k: Sept. 1866
LARD-Julr $40; Sept. S.57H.
SHORT RIRS-,July 7.25; Sept. $50
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOTTR-Steadv.
WHEAT-No. :; spring 92ID10S: No. . red
1901, im1o2
CORN-No. 74h@k. No yellow 74K
as,
CATs-No. > 54N; No 3 white 52Ha54A
MAITING- -67M74
FLAN SEEDING I northwestern 1.27iA
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 4.25.
SHORT RIBS-6 75G7 1871
MESS PORK-13. .250713 37lh
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-7 37ihSI7. .62h
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour Observation-Disclosures. 22.300 20 500
Wheat ................... $500 127.5OO
corn Observation-Disclosures. 1i2W0 6f2. $50
Oats ..................... 27C,50O TT, 200
ttNc
BarleN neutrality-suspicious.. 36.FM %, 400
BITTrF'R-Weak; creameries 16M21 dali
ries 1hGi19
FGGS-Firm at market, cases included,
Az m1&i firsts 15R: prime firsts 16H.
CHEESE-Easy; 10l4M12h.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
Major McCIaughry, Prison War
den, Has q Narrow Escape.
STUNNED BY SHOCK.
Prisoner Says He Saw the Bomb
Thrown From a Window.
The Perpetrator May Have Been
EX.C0nvict With a Grievance.

LeaVenWorth, Kan, July 13.-Local
authorities are mystified over an ex-5
plosion that occurred late Saturday and
winch persons ascribe to the throwing
OF bomb at Major r. w. Nc
Claughry, warden of the federal prison
at Ft Leavenworth. No one was hurt
and there is no direct clew to establish
the theory of bomb throwing.
While Major McClaughry was pass
Ing along Cherokee street in vehicle
IN which were seated besides himself,
W. L. McClaughry, his son, there was
a terrifice explosion Immediately oppo-
site the right front wheel of the wagon.
The warden, his son and the driver,
were stunned and one of the mules
drawing the vehicle was cut by flying
pieces of metal. There was no trace Of
a bomb. A prisoner who was driving
prison wagon following that of Major
McClaughry asserts that he saw a
bomb thrown from a second story win
dow before the warden's vehicle pass
ed, but no trace of such a missile was
found and motive is lacking.
Warden McClaughry said today, of
the affair:
Il hardly know what to think. 1
hate to believe that anyone deliberately
threw bomb or torpedo at us, and
would rather believe that it was tor
pedo thrown out by some careless per-
son who did not look to see If vehicles
were passing. OF course we have board
ers out at our place sometimes who
would not be above such a trick when
at liberty, but 1 would much rather at
tribute 1t to carelessness, and l must
admit it gave me pretty good fright.
The explosion was deafening.''
The police have a theory that the ex-
plosion was caused by a railroad tor
pedo which some railroad man may
have thrown into the street. The driver
of the warden's rig says he doesn't be-
lieve his wagon struck and exploded
anything, as he has frequently run over
cartridges at the fort. and can tell when
his wheel hits an explosive.
Three prisoners were discharged Sat
urday, but the warden said he felt sure
none of them bore him any malice.
However, it might have been one of
them.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
IN GRAIN BUSINESS.
w. l.. Taylor Says He Has Given Up
All Railroad Matters.

w L. Taylor who promoted the To-
peka Southwestern railway will re-
embark in the grain business in To-
peka. Mr.. Taylor severed his connec-
ton with the Southwestern project last
winter when he resigned with view
of promoting harmony among the
stockholders.
Il wish you would say for me that L
am in no way connected with the man.
agement of the Topeka Southwestern
Railway company" said Mr.. Taylor. Il
am not an officer or director. I am a
stockholder the same as a great many
others who are not directors and are
taking no part in the management.
But while 1 am taking no part in the
management 1 am anxious to see the
road built.
Il did go out a few days ago and
sell $500 of bonds to help the finan-
ciaI committee raise the $4,000, that
they had to deposit with the county
treasurer to protect the right-of-way
appeals, but / did not do that until L
finance committee and not at the re-
quest of any of the officers of the rail-
way company.
II want it distinctly understood that
1 am not at this time nor have / been
for the past five months in any way
company. / resigned last February,
when things stood as they do now-the
construction company waiting for the
right of way.
Every dollar that have is tied up
in the Southwestern railroad. 1 want
to see it succeed. / was not so for
tunate as the balance of. the people
who got their securities for par. What
little 1 have in the enterprise cost me
over 200 per cent, but even at that it
not for sale, as / know the road will be
built. es+
Il expect to go into the grain busi-
ness within the next ten days. I have
made money here before in that busi-
ness and 1 think 1 can do so. again.
The first four years I was in Topeka
1 made on an average of $4,000 per
year. so / guess I can make a living
out of it now
while 1 wasted the past two years
as far as any personal compensation is
concerned. I am proud of the fact that
1 was instrumental in getting for To-
peka this great enterprise, notwith-
standing the predictions of a few that
the line will never be built. 1t will be
remembered back in 1905 it was pre-
dicted that I never would build the
'Gyrator' mill, but it was built, and
stands today the finest -four mill in the
west, employing many men and before
the new tax law went into effect was
the largest real estate tax payer in
the First ward.
1.-The Topeka Southwestern will be
built. that is as sure as anything can
be. / know. that Mr.. Curnick and Mr..
Herbert don't go into things unless
they mean to go through with them
and the people here are beginning to
find this out i don't think there is
any opposition that can defeat it,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
WHITE CALLED DOWN.
w. ". Morgan Says Bristow Criticised
Whites Management.

w. Y. Morgan in his weekly budget
about the Long Bristow senatorial
contest has the following interesting
paragraphs indicating that there has
been some dissatisfaction on the part
of Bristow toward Whites manage
ment of his campaign, and referring to
forthcoming article in Golfers Week.
ly wherein it is stated that the writer
of the article visited only the enemies
of Long:
Even the opponent of Senator Long
realized the mistakes of his original
plans, but he laid them onto his man
ager. William Allen White, the most
brilliant writer in Kansas, who had
done the best he could. In a letter to
Mr. White Mr.. Bristow suggested that
he (White) rest and let somebody else
take hand. He said he thought he
could get his old business partner.
Henry Allen, to 'spelT White, as La
Toilette got Stone to aid in the fill
buster. White had confined his cam
paign to the charges against Long AMI
had neglected to say much for Mr..
Bristow, an omission which other peo-
pie noticed as we'll as Mr.. Bristow. So
the plan was made to have White re-
tire exhausted as LaFollette did after
twentyeight hours of speaking and let
Henry Allen play the Bill Stone act.
Just who has been picked to play the
role of the blind man is not made pub
lie and the name of the gentleman who
is to emulate Jeff Davis and rush fran
tically and madly to the rescue is not
known, unless Mr.. Br1stOw fills that
part himself.
Next on the programme Is to be an
attack on Long by Golfers Weekly.
This contribution to the campaign was
obtained by William Allen White.
whose ability as writer of fiction is
an honor to Kansas and makes him in
f1uential right on the edge of Wall
street. The job of writing an article
| for Golfers on the senatorial situa-
| tion was first offered to Henry Allen,
| but he refused it, as he was willing to
write for Bristow, but not to abuse
Long, whom he respected, and had
supported. Then a Mr.. Oskison came
| out of the east and spent several days
! in the state getting information for his
piece. He only visited the enemies OF
Long"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
TUDAY,,f MARKET ..s. oKTS

Chicago. July 13-wHEAT-wheat was
active and strong on the local exchange
today and prices of all deliveries ad-
vanced more than 1c in the first half
at Liverpool, bullish weekly statistics and
unfavorable weather conditions brought
out an active demand from commission
houses. September opened 3s41zc higher,
at 90SQ90Ac. and sold up to 91Ac. Mime
apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of a65 cars.
Demand continued active throughout the
session and prices later advanced another
cent. There was some reaction from the
top on profit-taking. but the close was
and closed at 91%@91Ac. a net gain of Ia
@1%c.
CORN-The corn market was fairly ac-
tive and held steady in the early trading.
feet of the strength in wheat and of high
er cables; September opened 1tqAc high
err, at 74hG75hc. and sold off to 74Asc
Sentiment became bearish as the session
advanced and prices tended toward low
er level. The close was easy. September
sold OF to 747sc, and closed at 741xc, a
loss of Ac.
OATsThere was a good demand for
oats by shorts and the market was strong.
Future deliveries were especially in de-
the first half hour. September opened y
4e5sc.
PROVISIONS-Small receipts of hogs
and an advance of 5d71xc in prices at the
yards. together with grains strength gave
a strong tone to provisions. The market
was active. September pork was up SO
| 1oc. at $16.5O61655 Lard was PIC higher,
| at $9.S71z. Ribs were up 21xd5c to 6@71zc,
at 50. 121z@9 15
RYE-Cash: 74c.
BARLEY-Cash: 66@74c.
| TIMOTHYSept., $3.S0Q4.W.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13

friends. His eldest son. Pierce Down.
er, took down the story.
1T will be remembered that the Ben
ders fled after the disappearance of
DR.. York. 1t has always been supposed
they got clear out of the country. AS
a matter of fact they were put to death
on the night of their flight by Mr..
Downer and four members of a vigi-
lance committee. The five men, con-
vinced that the 3enders were guilty of
monstrous crimes, had started for the
farm to arrest them. They only pro-
posed to turn them over to the au-
thorities. The Benders. however, had
fed.
The posse in hot pursuit overlook
them. The Benders opened fire, and
the posse fired in self defense Old
man Bender. John and the old woma i
were killed in the wagon. Kate tried
to escape on a horse which was shot
from under her. She was captured
but. after confessing, grabbed a gun
from one of the posse and attempted
to shoot. She fell dead at the same
moment, shot through the head. The
bodies were all buried by the four re-
naming members of the posse, one
having been killed in the fight
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
HELPED KILL BENDERS.
Chicago Citizen Makes a Confession on
His Deathbed.

Chicago. July 13.-The Chicago Trib
une says:
After thirty-five years the fate of
the Bender family of Kansas has been
solved. All four of the human butchers
who lived on the Murder farm on the
road from the Usage mission to Inde-
pendence. were put to death on the
night of their fight by vigilance COM
mittee of five men. of whom one was
George Evans Downer, a respected and
honored business man of a Chicago
suburb for the last thirty years.
'.Mr Downer had sworn secrecy but
on his deathbed told the story to his
wife and son. and a few intimate
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
WINGS were TOO LONG.
Steamship Refuses to Carry the Henry
Fnrman Aeroplane.

New York. July 13.-In a cable
gram from Paris announcing that pas
senger steamships refused to trans
port Henry Farman's aeroplane to
America, was recorded the first fric-
tion between navigators of the water
and their new trade rivals, the naviga-
tors of the air. Refusal on the part
of the steamship companies was not,
however. inspired by competitive jeal-
ousy. but because the wings of the
aeroplane are too long to go into the
holds of the vessels.
Officials of the Aero club of Amer
lea and members of the st. Louis syn
dicate. who are financing the aerial
exhibitions will make every possible
effort to overcome the obstacle by
having the steamship companies in
struct their agents on the other side
to take the aeroplane on the decks or
transport it in any other way possible,
no matter at what expense.
All arrangements have been made
to have Farman's flight begin at
Brighton beach on July 80, and the
promoters of the races are confident
that some way will be found to carry
out the program as announced.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
BIEDERWOLF COMING.
Noted Evangelist Will Devote Two
Weeks to Topeka.

Evangelist Biederwolf. who is at the
head of a big movement to evangelize
Kansas, will appear in Topeka some
time between the middle of January
and the first of April for a two weeks
series of meetings. That is he is ex-
pected to appear here at that time and
an invitation has been sent to him by
the ministers of Topeka. The exact
time of the meetings will be arranged
to suit all those interested.
The invitation to DR.. Biederwolf is the
result of a meeting of the ministers and
church officials of the city who met
W. r. McElroy. of Minneapolis. Kan,
who is at the present time field secre-
tary for the Kansas forward move
ment in evangelism, was present and
urged upon the Topeka clergy the value
of the Biederwolf meetings.
Should Biederwolf accept the invita-
ton of Topeka's clergy, two weeks of
meetings will be held in different
churches throughout the city immedi-
ately prior to the big meeting in the
Auditorium, in charge of DR.. Bieder-
wolf There is not the least doubt in
the minds of those who are pushing
the meetings but DIR. Biederwolf will
appear here
through the leading towns in north
eastern Kansas and has been success
full in arranging many meetings for the
winter. The Biererwof meetings will
be held in every town in Kansas, no
matter how small. wherever desired
between September 1, 1908, and July 1,
1909. Headquarters for this big evan
gelistic movement are being maintain
ed at lis West Eighth avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13

Will Garry Matter of Advance i'm Rates
to Commerce Commission.

New York. July 13.-The interstate
commerce commission will be appeal
ed to by the Manufacturers associa-
ton of New York, in its fight to pre-
vent the railways from making a 10
per cent increase in freight rates.
Should the proposed increased rate be
put into effect, as was intimated by
of the.New York Central in his reply
to the protest of the Manufacturers
association. the interstate commerce
commission will be consulted.
This would be done at once. but the
interstate commerce commission has
no power to act in such a matter until
such a proposed increase really goes
into effect.
Members of the Manufacturers as
sociation after reading Mr.. Browns
sOciatiOn's secretary. James T. Hoyle,
said that Mr.. Browns answer, while
lengthy, failed to show adequate rea-
sons why the shippers should be made
to suffer because the railways are not
making as much money they had
in the past. :! Secretary Hoyle. after
careful perusal of Mr.. Browns letter
at his home at Farmingdale. L. l.. re-
piled to a number of statements it
contains. He said:
For many months the prayer of the
railway managers. addressed to Wash
ington, d. c., has been: Don't bother
us and let us alone That is now the
prayer Of the shippers to the railway
managers.
eff the railways insist upon the pro-
posed 10 per cent increase at this par
ticular time we shall have to see what
can be done with and through the in
terstate commerce commission. 1t
may be a fact that there should be a
10 per cent increase in freight. The
time, however, for that increase is not
now
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
HOCH is COMING HOME.
Governor Will Leave Again Later in
the Week.

Governor Hoch will return this even
ing from a three weeks trip in the
north. He will remain here until the
latter part of the week when he starts
north again to spend two or three weeks
making Chautauqua speeches. The gov
ernor this year is delivering "A Mes
sage from Kansas and about one
third of this speech is nothing more
than an advertisement for the state In
letters home he has remarked that
maybe it was a mean trick to make
all the good people of the north pay
their money to hear him advertise the
Sunf1ower state but this far no one had
said anything andneveryone seemed to
enjoy it. In several instances the gov
ernor has said that people came to him
after the lecture and asked for more
information about Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
LONG AND H1s SPEECHES.


Senator Long is not scheduled for
SO many speeches this week as last.
but he expects. to have more personal
interviews with the voters than at any
time during his campaign. He is
SPEEDING the first three days of the
week in the Seventh district, his old
bailiwfck. Then he will make two
speeches in Mcpherson county, in the
Eighth district, and spend the other
two days of the week in the First dis
trict- Next Monday he will go to
Wichita and make reply to the
speech of j. L. Bristow, made there
last Friday The following are Mr..
Longs dates for the week:
Monday, July IS, .Larned. night. 4
Tuesday, July IA, Sterling 2 p. M,
Great Bend S D. m
Wednesday July Is. Stafford
county.
Thursday. July .1e, Mcpherson p.
M, Lindsborg p. M
Friday, July II, Jefferson county.
Saturday. July Is. Hiawatha p. m,
Holton s %. M
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
CHANUTE MANS TROUBLES.
Wifc's Charges Dismissed. Now He Is
to Sue Her for Divorce.

Las Vegas, N NJ, July 13-The
charges against j. ]. Gaughan brought
by his wife Elizabeth Gaughan of Cha
mute. Kansas, were dismissed this
morning. Mrs Gaughan claimed that
he had deserted her, taking $500 of her
money with him and that he had failed
to support and provide for her since
that time Gaughan claimed he had
abundant cause for leaving his wife
but denied taking any money. When
the case was called today Mrs.
Gaughan was not present to appear
against him and the case was dismiss
ed Gaughan will now sue. for abso-
lutte divorce in the Chanute courts.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
FL0ATER IDENTIFIED.
Body of Young Woman Found in a
Pond.

Troy. N. Y, July 13.-The body of a
young woman found floating in Teaps
pond was identified today as that Of
Miss Hazel I. Drew, daughter of John
Drew, of this city. Identification was
made through a brooch which was
found on the waist and hat pin which
was found in a black straw hat on the
shore 20 feet from the spot where the
body was found. 1t was at first thought
that the girl might have committed
suicide, but this theory was dispelled
by the autopsy, which showed that her
skull had been fractured by a heavy
blow on the back of the head 1t is
supposed that the murder took place at
some other place, possibly in this city.
and that the body was taken to the
pond which is secluded spot and
thrown into the water Miss Drew was
10 years old and attractive in. appear
auce
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-, July 13.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1S.OOO including 5000 head SOUTH
erns. Market 1OD0Oc lower. Native steers,
s4.50@S.O 90; southern steers. So. .25a5 90; south
ern cows, $2.O063.7 IS: native cows and helf-
ers, $2OO66. so; stockers and feeders. $3OOQ
4sO; bulls, 81 40@4.25; calves, $300d5. %;
western steers. 81. 50@65o; western cows.
s.. 75d4. Is.
HOGS-Receipts today 5000 head. Mar
ket 561Oc higher. Bulk of sales. $655@S.1O;
heavy. 670d M6. 10: packers and butchers,
S. 55G6 75 light S. 45@6 IS; pigs. $5.00d5. 70.
SHEEP-Receipt today 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. .Muttons. A.00d45o; lambs, $4 10
66 80; range wethers, $3.5Od4. %; fed ewes.
81 95T4 10
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
LONG AT WICHITA JULY 20.
Friends of the Senator Are Arranging
a Meeting for a Bristow Reply.

Wichita, July .13.-It has been ar
ranged by local friends of Senator
Long to hold a monster meeting here
at the auditorium on the night of July
goth at which time Mr.. Long may he
given an opportunity to address the
citizens of Wichita. This will be in the
nature of reply to General Bristow.
The selection of a chairman and
yet been arranged. -
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City. July 13.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts sS3 cars. 1xa1lkc lower. July.
STAG: Sept. Soa4c: Dec. s77sc. Cash: No.
2 hard. 92G9sc. No. hard. SS@96c: No. 2
red, 90c: No. red, S7@SSc.
CORN-1c lower. July. 754c; Sept. 17sc:
Dec. 56ssc. Cash: No. mixed, Tic; No.
8 mixed. lS1kgT7c; No. white. SSc: No. 8
white. S2l16S3c.
OATS-Unchanged. No. white. 51d5sc:
No. 2 mixed. 49G0Oc-
. RYE-72M15c.
HAY-Steady. Choice timothy, $500
1000: choice prairie, $S.5069.00.
BUTTER.Easy. Creamery. PIC; pack
ing stock, Ice. 49, .Ess
EGGs-Firm Fresh extras. 1sc. current
receipts. 141zc.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
Panic at Moving Picture show.

Duluth, Mimi. July ia stamp
ede was created in the Catholic
church at Biwabik last night, where
moving pictures of the Passion play
were being given when some of the
celluloid films blazed up in the dark
ened room About a dozen people
were injured in the panic and one wo-
man, Mrs. Joseph Attilik, who jumped
out of a window to the ground ten
feet below. is so seriously hurt that
she may not recover.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-13
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, July 13.-CATTLE-Receipts to-
day were about II 900 head. Market 10al5c
lower Beeves. 81. Is; Texans. $4,000
600; westerns. $450d6. &c; ;stockers. and feed
ers. 81 6OG4 IS; cows and heifers, s. 40dS.2 20;
calves, A50Q6.25.
HOGS-Receipts today 1900 head. Mar
ket 5G1Oc higher. Lights, IS. 35@690: mix
ede, So 35@7.00 heavy, $635G7 .05; rougH
S. 35@6 65 good to choice heavy. s6 65Q1 90; !;
pigs, IS. 25@620; bulk of sales. S. 7OQ6.90.
& 1SHEEP-Receipts today were about lS,-
900 head Market steady. Natives. $3.50
4eO; western. 81. 75d4.5o; yearlngs. 8. 400
$50; lambs, $4.00G7oo; western, $4O001O