davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
S25,OOO,0OO FOR
PUBLIC BENEFIT
Amazing BGquaStS in viii Of
John S. Kennedy, OfHGW York.
$35,OOO,OOO TO RELATIVES
Flfty-Hve Institutions In All Parts Of
the United States and Five Abroad
to Benefit With Large Bequests.

John Stewart Kennedy's will which
was filed in New York, disposes of an
estate estimated at S60.000.0OO value
of which about s25.000000 is be
queathed for the public benefit, bein ,
distributed among various religion
education and charitable institution
The executors of the will are the
/ testator's wife. Emma B. Kennedy, W.,
survives him; his nephews, Willial
/ Stewart Todd and Robert Eliot Tod
and Mr. De Forest, whom the testaJOr
describes as his friend.
After quoting the estimated value
Of the estate at about 100000, 900 ="
Mr. De Forest said: Broadly speak
ing, Mr.. Kennedy leaves a little more
than one-quarter of his entire estate
to his wife. a little more than one
quarter to relatives and friends. and
he gives something less than onehan
to various religious, charitable. benev
olent and educational institutions
about sixty in ALL five Of which are
abroad"
Cooper Union gets $4,000; the Ma
t!onal Academy Of Design. 100000; the
University of Glasgow, where from
my infancy I resided until came to
this country" says the testator $780,
coo; the Tuskegee institute (Booker .
T. Washington's), 100000, and the
Syrian Protestant college at Beirut
s25,OOO
Seven of the country's colleges re.
ce1ve 100000 each. namely: Yale
Amherst Williams, Dartmouth, Bow
dOin, Hamilton and the Hampton Nor
nal school Ten of the educational in.
stitutions receive $4,000 each. these
being Lafayette, Wellesley and Ober-
lin colleges Barnard college and the
Teachers college in this city, Elmira
college, Mortified seminary. the Mt
Vernon Boys school at Gill. Mass;
Anatolia college, at Marsovon. Tur
key, this latter bequest being made for
the college to the American board OF
for foreign missions
and Berea college in Kentucky.
The American board of commission.
ers for foreign missions receives also
$4,000 for the American school al
Smyrna. Lake Forest university, H.
and Central school, Danville. Ky, each
receive S25.0OO
Mr. Kennedy's residuary estate
said Mr. De Forest. "is divided into
parts Of which Mrs Ken
ledy receices 16 Mr.. Kennedy's rela
ives II. and public institutions 3. In
addition to the one-sixty-fourth of his =
esiduary estate given to Mrs Ken q
ledy. she receives his city residence :
West Fifty-seventr street; his coun =
ry residence at Bar Harbor. and 81. D
100 600 in cash
1T is estimated that each sixty
ourth part Of the residuary estate will =,
ave a value of approximately $3.50, b
00" =
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Killed In Pennant Bush.

Ray Graham. twenty years old. died
from injuries which he received in a
rush following the raising of a school
pennant after a football game at Red
Cedar park between the East High
and the West High school teams Of
Waterloo, Iowa.
In the scrimmage incident to the
raising of the pennant to the flagstaff,
Graham sustained an injured to his
right temple. He became delirious He
was the son of a widowed mother.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Ralse Eor coks workern.

An advance in wakes Of about 1874
per cent by the H. c. Frick Coke com.
pany the fuel end Of the United
States Steel corporation. is booked as
a Christmas gift to three thousand
employees. The news has leaked out
of the Pittsburg Offices in the shape
Of a semi-of1icial announcement. An
increase of sixteen cents on the pres.
ent estimated production cost of s1O4
per ton of coke is the arrangement to
be submitted.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Fairbanks shaves His Beard.

Charles Warner Fairbanks. former
vice president of the United States,
has shaved off his whiskers. Photo
graphs of Mr.. Fairbanks taken in
Japan, Just received in Washington.
show that he has discarded the
chin beard which he wore for so long
The deed was committed after he left
this country for the Orient Mr.. Fair.
banks retained his moustache.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Football Causes Another Death.

Harry Huston, nineteen years old,
is dead from heart failure as the re.
suit Of over-evertion during a foot.
ball game at Charlottesville, Ind
He suffered fainting spells after a
scrimmage and complained Of pains In
the region of his heart Other players
assisted him from the gridiron. Hus.
ton succumbed a few minutes later
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Thursday. November Z.


Shots were heard in a room at Key.
stone. near Bluefeld, W. Va, and
when the door was forced the dead
bodies Of Connie Blackwell and a
Hungarian were found
Twenty-Five people were hurt three
fatally when a car on the University
place line at Des Moines, Ia. jumped
the track at the foot of Nineteenth
street hill while headed down town.
John Marrooney, a negro. is under
arrest at Battle Creek, Mich, on sus-
picion Of being the man wanted in
Chicago for the robbery of $4,000 worth
OF diamonds from Mrs. A. Hirsch last
August.
Friday November 5.
The new Dreadnought North Dakota
made a speed of 22.25 knots on her
triai trip making her the fastest
DresG Gnought battleship afoat
Albert Koch. a merchant at Bern
stadt. KY. was shot and killed in his
store shortly after drawing $4,000 from
bank. and robbery was the motive.
Rev. E. R. willard. Of Akron, o.,
the first American pastor to hold chill
dren's day services, has retired from
the ministry because of I'll health.
Gustaf Bischof. western representa-
tive of the Nathan Manufacturing
company. of New York, committed
suicide at his home in Chicago by
shooting.
Saturday, November 8.
T7fra IN "a rlyaR ho,raa ok EW1,.0
ton Va, spread rapidly, destroying |
two hardware stores, one grocery. a |
hotel. a drug store and several cot
tases.
Miss Fanny Scott discovered that
profanity in Millville, N. J., is expen-
sive. when Mayor Smith fined her
$7.25 for saying two swear words to
Albert Reid.
Colonel A. s. Hutson was found
guilty at Charleston. W. Ca, of en-
bezzling $641 from the state of West
Virginia in 1908, while holding Office
as assistant adjutant general.
Worthless bank securities" with a
face value of a quarter Of a million
dollars were sold at auction at Nashua,
~ H. AOA pAVV ny LG5LSI T. luuIUbTrI
assignee of the Security Trust com
pany, Of Nashua and Grand Forks, N.
D. The purchaser was F. S. Sargent, of
Grand Forks.
Monday, November 8.
Cotton mills at New Bedford, Mass.
employing 1900 employees, will cur
tail operations two hours per week.
DR.. C. J. Otto. who thirteen years
ago purchased the Lieser farm, on the
outskirts of Allentown, Pa, for sS7OO,
has just sold it foI $7SOOO
Frank Petrovicz. a north Scranton.
Pa. miner. fell down a seventy-foot
shaft at the Manville mine. a cut on
The. face being the only injury
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church has begun suit against the
Presbyterian church for possession Of
Valley college. at Marshall
No.
Tuesday, November, g.
The Carnegie Steel company issued
,ficial notice of its intention to build
IN immense finishing mill plant at
iirard, Ohio. adjoining the Ohio works
It Youngstown, o.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Making Money
On the Farm
XII. Poultry Manage
ment
By c. Y. GREGORY.
Author Of "HOme Course IN Modern
Agriculture"
Copyright 1909. by American Press
Association.

~ OOD blood counts In poultry as
well as in any other class OF
live stock. If the chickens
and eggs are produced for
market purposes only they may be i'm
proved by purchasing pure bred males
OF the desired breed every year. At
best, however. the flock can only be
made high grade by this method. The
enterprislng poultryman viii soon be
gin to long for a flock Of pure breds.
Such a fock. If carefully selected and
bred, furnishes a splendid source of in
come that is largely independent Of
the market price OF eggs or dressed
poultry The demand for choice pure
bred eggs for setting ana for pure
bred males is good and the price very
satisfactory. a trade Of this kind
when once established viii add con
siderably to the income from the
farm.
Getting a Start In Pure BREEDS.
Even where The flock is kept for
market purposes only it pays to have
pure breds They look better and give
more economical returns for the food
eaten. The cheapest way to get a start
In pure breds is to buy a sitting or
two of eggs. 1t is Of utmost impor-
tance that they be purchased Of some
reliable breeder; otherwise disappoint- |
ment is almost sure to follow. In |
sist that the eggs be not more than |
five days old when shipped that they I
be well wrapped and that the basket /
be sealed. Have the eggs shipped by |
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Pvthlan knIahts Expelled.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 10-Six com.
sanies Of the first regiment of Indiana
uniformed rank, knights of Pythias,
and the colonel of the regiment, Frank
shellhouse. of this city, have been ex.
PEELED from the order by Brigadier
General Wilson on the charge Of in.
subordination.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
sulphur Bath stampedes Buffalo.

Made furious at being dipped IN a
sulphur bath to kill the ticks on them
a herd Of thirty-six buffalo stampeded
on Frank Rockefeller's ranch, near
Belvidere. Kan. and are now scattered
over Kiowa county. Five horses were
used in pursuing one bull. whose value
is $500. but he is still at large.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12

PIG. XIII CORNER IN POULTRY YARD
express and refuse to accept them II
the seals have been tampered with
These precautions are necessary
you would be sure of getting what you
pay for A basket with a handle is
the best package for shipping eggs. as
Il will be carried instead of thrown.
1t has been found by repeated exper-
inents that eggs hatched with an in
cubator do not produce chicks with as
much vitality as those Matched under
hens. This is not very noticeable the
first season. but if continued year
after year viii seriously impair the
vitality of the flock 1t is a general
practice among successful poultrymen
to set a few II the best eggs under
hens and use the chickens thus OBJ
tained to rer'euiSh the breeding flock.
Value Of a Breeding Pen.
The plan Of having a breeding pen
from which TO select cgrs for hatching
is a very good one. In ihis pen a doz
en or thirteen of the best hens in the
flock are kept. If trap nest records
have been kept this viii determine TO
a large extent which hens are to be
put into the breeding pen With the
meat breeds the size and conformation
Of the hens are the most important
points. For breeding pen Of thirteen
hens one male is all that is necessary,
bHt he should be the best that can be
secured. Some breeders practice keen
Fs two males. putting one in with the
hens one day and the other the next.
In this way the males are kept In a
better condition. and the chickens are
likely to be a little stronger No roost- I
ers VIII be needed in the general flock. |
Indeed, the eggs will keep all the bet |
Ter Tor not being fertiIlzed
The care and feed Of the breeding
'lioek should be much the same as those
outlined for laying hens In article No.
IL. The main thing is to keep them
healthy. Do not overfeed but keep
them in vigorous condition. If possi-
ole the breeding pen should be large
enough so as to include little green
feed, such as clover or rape. IL this
cannot be done little forage cut and
put in the pen every day will be rel
fshed.
The sitting hens should have a
small house or compartment to them
selves. This viii avoid the great an
nOyance Of having nests broken ND
and fresh eggs laid in with those al
most ready to hatch This house
should be provided with charcoal, grit
and oyster shells. A dust bath IN
phi b the hens can roll win help to
keep them free from lice. Oats wheat
and some sort OF green food make a
good ration. When very expensive
1ggs are set It Is best to keep each
ben IN a compartment by herself. as
here win be less risk Of having the
lest broken up. Soon after the chick
ms are hatched they can be marked !,
~ punching a hole through the web
II the toe. so that they can be picked
,u5 from the rest Of the flock In the i
ELL I
Selecting the Incubator. !
Although incubators are not wen I
dap-ed to raising chickens for the 7
lreediug flock, they are indispensable I
o the p0ulryman who IS raising fowls 1
or narket. They are more reliable and 4
lore easily cared for than hens. They q
re ready to 90 to work at any time, t
D tlat early chickens can be raised q
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Old Man CAUGHT In Fire.

William Hay. seventy-five years old
who resided with hiss son, Edward
Hay, about two miles above Reeders,
Pa. met death when the house in
which he slept was destroyed by fire,
the aged man being caught in the
flames.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Bov Of Ten Sent 70 Prison.

Cyril St. Armand, of Thurso. Ont,
ten years old, was sentenced to six
years in jail for horse stealing. When
eight years old he was convicted of an
attempt to wreck a Canadian Pacific
railway train
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Mrs. Astor Wins Divorce SUI.

In the space of one minute by II
clock and without once mentionin
the names of either John Jacob Aston
the millionaire social leader or OF hi
wife. Mrs. Ava Willing Astor Jus
tice Mills in New York granted al
interlocutory decree Of divorce t.
the latter and signed an order sealing
the papers so that the public shal
know nothing Of the case.
The great wealth of the litigantl
and the astuteness and diplomacy o.
the lawyers engaged on both side,
combined to make the Astor divorce
one Of the most remarkable court pro
ceedings ever witnessed in the state
if not in the country.
The name of the case was not call
ed, and the procedure was so swift
and mysterious as regarded the iden
tity of the two principals that the peo
pie crowding the courtroom did not
know that the divorce had beer
granted.
it is said that the court has ordered
that Mrs. Astor is to have custody OF
Muriel Ava Alice Astor, her seven
year-old daughter, and Colonel Aston
will take charge of Vincent, the son
who is at present cruising with his
father on the yacht Nourmahal in
West Indian waters.
Mrs. Astor's friends say that she
will probably make her home abroad
after the final settlement Of the di
vorce proceedings. The same friends
say that Colonel Astor agreed to settle
$10,O00,000 on his wife in lieu of ali
mony.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
New Station For Baltimore.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has decided to build a new passenger
station in Baltimore, to cost about ST.
100000. The new station will be on the
site of the present union terminal.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12

Mr.. Brown raised an alarm at once,
bul it was more than an hour before
Dcbson was sufficiently revived to give
even a meager description of the man
who struck him down.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
FeIIs cashIer; Eseapes Vie s14.1es

Fells Cashier; Escapes With $14,165
After striking down William Dob
bins, the cashier in the Office of the
Canadian Express company, at Mag
ara Falls, Ont, with a piece Of iron
pipe, a lone man vaulted the counter
and made off with a package contain.
ing s14,165 in cash. He had a confed.
crate, who stood outside the door. and
the two disappeared down the street
All efforts on the part of the police tc
locate the pair have thus far been
futile.
The first that was known of the rob.
berry was when Bruce Brown, the
AGENT in charge of the office, entered
the Office to get the waybills and pack
age Of money. He found Dobbins un
conscious on the floor back of the
COUNTER with blood flowing from q
gaping wound back Of his right esr
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12

Grew 227 Bushels Corn on One Acre.
J. F. Butts grew 227 bushels of corn
on one acre near Raleigh, N. c., ac-
cording to an official state report.
This is saaid to break the record in
this country.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12

Iumor Removed.
Chicago, Ill.=9lrs. Alvena Sperling, II Lang
don Street.
Lindley, Ind.=Mrs. May Fry.
kinsley, Kans.=hlrs. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Scott, NY Mrs. S. j. Barber.
COrnwallville, N.Y.=Mrs. VIM. BoughtOn.
Cincinnati ,O.=Mrs. W X. .Housh 7EastvieW VA Y
Milwaukee, Wis.=Mrs. Emma Imse, SS3 1st
st., German.
Change Of Life.
South Bend Ind Mrs. Fred Certia, iOil s.
Lafayette Street.
Noah, Kentuoky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Brookfeld, Mo.=Mrs. Sarah LJasignont. 207
s. Market St.
Paterson, Nj. - Mrs. VIM. Somerville, 1876
Hamburgh Avenue.
Phlladelphia, Pa. - Mrs. K. Z. Garrett, 2f07
North Garnet Street.
keWaskum, Wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
worcester, Mass. e. Mrs. Dosylva Cote, III
indianapolis, Ind=Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1907
E. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs. W. f. Pooler.
AtWater Station, O.=Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Cincinnati, Ohio.=Mrs. Z. II. Maddocks, 2i35
Gilbert Avenue.
Mogadore, Ohio.=Mrs. Lee Manges, Box 1871.
DewittYiile, N.Y.=AIrs. A. A. Giles.
Johnstown, n. H.=Mrs. Homer n. Seaman, i0S
E. Main Street.
BurtonvleW, Ill Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md. Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy.
Adrian, Ga.=Lena V. Henry, Route No. 8.
Indianapolis, Ind Bessie V. Piper % South
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky.=Mrs. Sam Lee, 1898 Fourth St.
South West Harbor, Maine. 81 Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. % Mrs. Frieda RO5enau, 544
Meldrum Avenue, German.
Organic DispIaoements.
MoEier, llls.@Mrs. Mary Ball.
Idgonier, Ind..AIrs. Eliza Wood R F.D. No. 4.
Melbourne, Iowa - Mrs. Clara Waterman,
R +. D. No. 1.
Bardsto wn, Ky.=Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.=Mrs. Henry ClOutieF, SO
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.=Mrs. John g. Moldan,
21l5 Second Street, n
Bhamro'k Mo.aJosie Ham, R. F. D. No /; |
Marlton, N.J.-Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 3, |
Box 20.
Chester, Ark.=Mrs Ella Wood.
Ocilla, Ga.aMrs. T. A. Cribb
PeudletOn, Ind.=Mrs. May Marshall. r r. a.
Cambridge, Neb.=Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
These women are only a few of
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's V,
Not one of these women
form for the use of their names in
ing that we should refer to them
do other suffering women to p
Vpgptabla COmDOUnd is a rplia h1p .
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
Tuesday, November. g.

The Carnegie Steel company issued
official notice of its intention to build
an immense finishing mill plant at
Girard, Ohio. adjoining the Ohio works
at Youngstown, o.
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12

Goshen, AIa.=Mrs.W. T. Dalton Route No. &
Chicago, lll.=Mrs Wm. Tully, 465 Ogden AV.
| Paw Paw, Mich Mrs. Emma Draper.
! Flushing, Mich.=Mrs. Burt Lloyd, r. r. ID.
No 3 care of ID. A. SanbOrn.
| COfeeville, Miss RS. S. j. Jones.
Cincinnati, OhiO.=Mrs. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst
Street.
Cleveland, Ohio miss Lizzie steiger, $50
Fleet Avenue, Sc
Wesleyville Pa.=4Irs. Maggie Ester, ,R.F.D.1.
| Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Lue hllliardi h.h. L
Hayaeld, Fs.@Mrs. Mayme Windle.
Irregularity.
Herrin, m. Mrs Chas. Folkel.
Winchester, Ind Mrs. May Deal
| Dyer, Ind.=Mrs. Vim. Oberloh, R F. D. No. I.
Baltimore, Md.=Alrs. W. S. Ford, 1888 Lans-
dOWne Street.
Roxbury, Mass.=Mrs. Francis Merkle,i3 Field
Street.
Clarksdale. Mo.sAIss Anna Wallace.
Guysville, Ohio Mrs. Ella Michael, REDS.
Dayton, Ohio e. Mrs Ida Hale, Box 25, Ma
tlonal Military Home.
Lebanon, a.=Mrs. Harry L. Rittle, 233 Leh-
man Street
Sykes. Tenn Minnie Hall.
Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Louise Jung ,332Chestnut
81 Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes, Ind. Mrs. SYl. B. Jerauld, sos N.
Gardiner, NIaine.-Mrs. s. A. williams, R. F.
ID. No. IA Box 80.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2lO7 N.
Plattsburg, ss.=MissvernaWilkes, R.FDL
Female weakness.
Willimantie' Conn.-Mrs. Eta Donovan, Box
woodside, Idaho.=Mrs. Rachel johnson.
ROckland, Maine Mrs. VIII Young, Col
umhia Avenue.
scottville. Mich.=AIrs j. G. johnson, ,R.FD.a
Dayton, Ohio.=Mrs. +. r. Smith, 431 Elm st.
Erie, Pa.=Mrs. j. p. Endlich, r. F. ID. No. 7.
Beaver Falls, Pa. - Mrs. W. ?. Boyd, 2l0o
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance, Pa.=Alrs. I. A. Dunham, Box 152
Fort Hunter, Pa.=Mrs. Mary Jane ShattO.
East Earl, Pa.=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D.2
Vienna, w. Va.=Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous PrOstratiOn.
OronOgO, MO.=1lrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.=Mrs. Tillie Waters, 451 Liber-
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon. Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. 81 Mrs. John Johnston, 2i0
Siegel Street.
Christina, Tenn.=NIrs. Mary Wood, RED.
No. g.
Pecos, Texas.=Nir Ada Young Eggleston.
Graniteville, Vt.=Mrs Chas Barclay, RED.
thousands of living witnesses of
,getable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation in any
his advertisement but are will
because of the good they may
'ove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
md honest medicine, and that the
Milford chronicle., 1909-11-12
eeIeetlna &c Inoubator.

I Although incubators are not well
Adapted to raising chickens for the
breeding flock, they are Indispensable
80 the poulTyman who IS raising fowls
For market. They are more reliable and
more easily cared for than hens. They
bre ready to go to work at any time,
Do tlat early chickens can be raised
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-19
CLASS IN THE MANLY
ART Is ON THE DECLINE
Many of Those Who Sought Innova-
ton at the Y. NJ. G. A. Seized
With Chilly Pedals.

The enrolment of the boxing class
which was organized at the Y. NJ. c. A.
was not nearly so large as was ex-
pected. Before the organization of the
class a number of men were exceed
ingly anxious to join such a class and
had even promised to become mem
bers, and so the class was formed for
their benefit. Now many have faded
away and cannot be found with a mi
croscope. However, the officers of the
association will continue this class for
those who have joined and the class
which Is to be instructed in the manly
art" Of self defense will still be held
on every Thursday evening at .
O'clock
The constant growth of the senior
gymnasium class is a most encourag-
ing feature Of the work. Last night
there were 20 men on the floor out IF
an enrolment OF 80 in the senior class.
The work being given by Physical Dl-
rector Gilman is meeting with great
favor, and the new exercises and
games that he is introducing are bring
ing results All of the classes are
growing, and the members are enthu-
siastic over the work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-19

Colby. II millionaire New Jersey re-
former. hns Wright bipiane.
Edward +. I:andoliih a rich young
man OF Westfieid. y. j.. has Wright
biplane.
George l.. TOElinson of Syracuse. y.
Y. is building his own aerUpiane.
Charles w Travers of Evansville.
Ind. has an aeroplane.
Franklin 81. Warner of White Plains.
n. Y, has an aeroplane.
Harry j. Hardness of New York has
an Antoinette aeroplane with 100
horsepower motor
AeroPIanes For Business.
There are many persons who own
aeroplanes and are building flying ma
chimes for business purposes. 1t Is
not fair to class this variety of enthu-
lasts with the men who are following
the game purely for sport. nor is It
just to associate them with men build
ing air craft for scientific purposes.
A considerable number of young
handle aeloplanes by sailing on Gid
ers. A glider is an aeroplane without
a motor. 1t enables man to get con-
siderable knowledge about equilibrium
and air currents.
Most of the elders, ranging in price
from $50 to $1,000. are manufactured
on Staten Island. A number of young
New Workers have bought elders and
are chasing around the suburbs.