davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
HUNDREDS SHORT LIST
M0yoralty Possibilities Reduced to
Conference CW Soon.

The committee on candidates of the Committee
Of One Hundred has reduced its tentative mayoraty
eligible list to the following: Charles S. Whitman
Republican. Manhattan; William A. Prendcrgast.
Republican. Brooklyn: Robert W. de Forest Demo-
crat Manhattan; Lawson Purdy. Republican Man
haitian; William 5. Bennett. Republican, Manhattan
Henry l.. stimson. Republican. Manhattan. and
Charles A. Moore Republican. Manhattan
Charles S. Whitman has been in The race from
the beginning. Register Prendergast is an effective
campaigner. Robert W de Forest is n Russell
Sage estate trustee. and has served a Tenement
House Commissioner. Lawson Purdy is president of
the Department of Taxes and Assessments. Henry
L. Stimson former United States Attorney. is A
member of Senator Roots Law firm. Charles A.
Moore is dealer in machinery and railway sup
Piles and Is president or the American Protective
Tariff League. William 5. Bennett is a Representa-
tive in Congress from an upper West Side district
The committee on candidates busy from I
until O'Clock yesterday at elimination work. In
all the talk the Hundred did not discuss Justice
Gaynor a possible fusion nominee
IT IS understood that the call for a fusion con-
ference will go out this week. Ghe Republican
County Committee is waiting for the Hundred TO
make the first move. As soon rs the Hundred in
vites various anti-Tammany bodies to confer Pres-
dent Parsons will cali a meeting Of the county
committee and conference committee will be
named
One of the difficult problems of tho hour with
the Hundred is to decide whether to invite the In
dependence party TO a conference. Since Mr.
HearSts speech in Arlington Hall the sentiment has
steadily grown in favor of fusing with the Hearst
people. who It is believed. will ask that Clarence
J. Shearn be nominated for District Attorney.
There IS slim prospect that Controller Metz will
be considered either for Mayor Controller by the
Hundred II is more likely that the Hundred will
attack the administration of the Finance Depart
ment under Mr.. Metz
State Chairman Woodruff. President Parsons Of
the County Committee and Chairman Outerbridge
S1,n IraI.s 10.
he issued this week viii indicate 70 what extent
tho minor orssniza tons opposed to Tammany are
TO be represented in tho general conference
One OF tho singular features of toe Gaynor cand-
dacy is that his campaign Is being managed by
Rudolph Block. q business associate of William r.
Hearst Justice Gaynor appointed Mr. Block a
commissioner 10 apprase land values for the cat
skill aqueduct AZ a compensation Of $50 dav.
The Committee Of one TIHndred. with tho aid OF
the Controllers Office. has looked up Mr. Block &
connection with the Cstsk condemnatona since
his appointment and will use the result campaign
material.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
AFTER HAFFEN HIGGINS.
Bronr Clothing Manufacturer May
Be Borough President

Thomas ! Higgins, clothing manufacturer. mem
her of the Board of Education and Democrat Is
believed TO stand the best chance OF election as
President OF the Borough of The Bronx at the spe-
cal election to take place at the City Hall this af-
ternoon at o'clock. Mayor Mcclellan will pre-
side and the votes will he cast by the eight alder
men from The Bronx.
The eight haye had very hard week OF it,
They prefer Arthur II. Murphy. a member of the
Murphy would not stand for Murphy, who is pretty
nearly eliminated from the race Then came Louis
+ Haffen's claims Removed by Governor Hughes,
Mr. Hanen could not be put back into Office this
year but there is nothing 10 prevent his renomi-
nation and election II he bring about such a
consunimation.
Haffen demanded the temporary election of John
F. Murray, now Acting Borough President He
wants Murray to serve until the end OF the year.
and he wants the borough conventions nomination
for himself. thus giving him 'vindication" be-
fore the people Murphy cannot see the matter in
that light. Neither seven OF the eight alder
men of The Bronx The tired of Haffen
and want TO divide the spoils of the borough here
after among themselves.
Haffens request has been turned down and he
threatens to run independently for president of the
borough. Murphy does not believe he will He
has advised the aldermen elect a business man.
and the chances are that his advice viii be fol-
lowed. and that Mr.. Higgins will be the man.
The eight aIdernen-James w. Brown. Thomas
J. Mulligan William z. Corbett. John j. Hickey,
Hochdorffer and Matthew J. CrOwley-were in con-
ference Yesterday and It was said last night that
there had been virtual agreement to name Mr..
Higgins Whether MIR. Higgins will be nominated
the borough convention is open question.
He will not if the Haffen men can prevent it.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
LOEB SEEKS INVESTIGATION.
Asks Surveyor Of Customs to Receive Com
plants of Baggage Inspection.

James 5. ClarksOn. Surveyor of Customs Of TINS
port. has been requested by Collector Loeb 70 ~
veStigRte the recent RnnOyances said % have been
caused incoming passengers by a searching of per-
sons and hand baggage by customs watchmen az
the exits Of piers
The Surveyor. who will make a report TO the
Collector. said yesterday that he would be glad 70
hear complaints from all passengers who had been
annoyed by customs examinations arriving az
this port. lie asked that all passengers who IA"
suffered any unnecessary Inconvenience or hunhf
alton should communicates with him at the custom
House, and said that they desired he would senN
a representative from his department to listen 70
their grievances.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
REPUBLICAN CLUBS TO coNsol,oArr

The Slst Assembly District viii have the largest
Republican club in the city after next Tuesday
when the movement 10 consolidate the Central and
Mount Morris ciubs Is expected 10 receive the rati-
hcaton OF the former organization The move
ment started I'm the Mount Morris club after
the withdrawal as leader Of Harvey T. Andrews
IN favor OF john J. Lyons. former Tax Commits
si"ner. The new organization will probably take
The name oi the Central Republican Club and Will
make its headquartais ia The home OF the Mount
Morris club. a. 80. 20 L..nnx aron-e
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
MErz's BID FOR TAILOR VOTE

Controller Metz says that American tailors are
the best in the world, and he brought back from
Europe a story to prove It.
II needed cutaway coat in London" said he
yesterday, 'and stopped in a store which advertlses
American fitting. II didn't have Just what
wanted and the mead salesman explained that it
was owing the fact that the was waiting for
n consignment OF coats from New York learned
on inquiry that the concern makes a practice OF
sending all its high grade work to this city 10 he,
finished and then ships it back London for the
London trade
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
METZ TO TLfYP1YERS.
Stop BlO5ring In Money Need
lesslv." He Tells Them.

Controller Metz spoke 20 the Taxpayers Alliance
3n The Bronx last night. his first public talk since
his return from Europe. 1t was defence OF his
administration and bFisted with figures 10 prove
his case
stop blowing IN money for things You don't
need" vas Of his last utteranoes when allud-
ing TO the budget and it vas cheered. Another.
that received in silence. = word for the
who doesn't property.
There Is cry that something must be done for
fl.s poor" he said. and when il is done il is the
poor man who has got 20 pay for IL. The rent
pave IS the real Taxpayer. You pay for improve
nents and the rents 80 up. The rent payer doesn't
realize that he pays the piper because il doesn't
appear the bill"
Air Metz said that IN the last four years he had
held Up s2ooeooOoo wanted FOR some unnecessary
municipal purposes.
The meeting held al l7Sth street and Wash
sngton avenue. Congressman Joseph l. Gouldeu
presided. other speakers had told Of lie needs Of
aaNpaE ere and kept the one hundred and fifty per
sOns. representing thirtytwo local organizations in
ierested until the Controller arrived soon after 10
O'Clock. When ho came in he got a warm recep-
tor ard when he stopped speaking there were lon,
cheers ana a rising vote ~ thanks a a reward.
JIG said:
"a have eoen lot since / WAS last in the CITY 4
like New York better than But there IL
something wrong here somewhere Everybody has
. eua out 81 every of!iceholder. But it s not the
hodge The methods wrong. You should ma ke
: play Tor new Jaws and not hector the poor fell
JOYS vino are tr1iIg 20 carry them out
Then Tie Controller declared tha; tie Part tul,.
81 tie schools less in percentage Than in the
fasf n.e -csl. the seating ospsciis of The SCHOOLS
bas-rr been ie-reased 20 i,sr cent in thar tim.
-i,ls 80 nu,rhes IF children had Increased only "a
fer rem He offended his defee' ~ several parh
r,.sis.se and aid thst Cuy Hail fafk Has not A
xs.x xxS Z -x.x.k ~ PAS g. A.osll {.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
NEW PLACE FoR DEPENDENT CHILDREN

Commissioner Hebherd of the Department. of
Charities through William Flanagan as city archi-
tect has filed plans for making over the four story
sanatorum AZ No. l2i East seth street adjoining
thc New York OrthopRdic Hospital into modern
lied quarters for the Charity Departments bureau
o( dependent children. Tha romOdelled building
viii have dormtoTes for hoys and girls ana much
larger quarters fer The department clerks attached
10 IRE hureau The Improvements als 70 be made
al a eest cl Aie.etA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
TEcUMsEH CLUB GIVES FESTIVAL

The annual summer nights festival of rhe Te-
cumseh Club, the organization OF Peter j. Doc
ling. Tsinmsny leader OF the 9th Assenalv Dis
trict Nas l"ld last night a. tho Manhattan Casino
Eighth avenue snd j5ath street The festival began
"a ihe afternoon. Rheu tho children of ihe lstrc.
fnjofed ihe h"spitaiit, ~ le club ~ tire even
ine several thousand pareona gathered to nave a
keeA Las sna 40 honor @ ME. poelns.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

decided TO have a celebration in each school on
Wednesday. September %. There will ba seventy
meetings that evening at which lectures will ~
delivered by principals and supertntendents reist
Ing TO the early history of the city and the Hudson
River.
50 that the school children might sea the parads'
was Ie1l 70 The decision OF Hresdent MlnthIon.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09

and buns" he declared. and Union Square the
same. The laws were to blame for the expenses or
condemnation proceedings. another defence of
the Controller and then he said that other admin
istrstIons should be blamed for the CstsklIl water
supply pro3ect. u here any blame attached
10 IT,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
NO CHOLERA ON THE ANpyk.

Baltimore, sept. S.-The steamer Andyk from
Rotterdam August -, suspected ot having cholera
abo7rd arrived at liltimoro ths forenoon and was
promptly passea hy The local quarantine ofiiriais
The officers II the Andsk say that when tbe,. fsft
ROTTERDAM they had no knowledge Of the existence
81 cholera in nat eity.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
ORIENTAL RUGS
In Special Display

the purchase Of Oriental
Wv Rug cordially invited this
unusually
unusually
almost fact that Rug this
selected the requirements of SOME PREVAILING
for grades weights and sizes represented.
Assorted Oriental in o sI25O
Kasak,G GhendTc andM
Eastern Rugs.an in s25 S45
s4S s225 FIJI
any
New-York tribune., 1909-09-09
sIsHop OF tbs pHILlprlNEs.

Scranton. Penn. sept 5 The Rev. Felix WsfA
ot This city member OF the Fassionist order.
reported 20 have been appointed Sishop II Is
F-..irp.1ss Hs i a native e1 Ezcok,Sl =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
ELkS' MEMORIAL.
EufauIa Lodge Holds Services-Body
Is Exhumed.

Eufaula, December 6.-(Special The
occasion of the memorial exercises held
by the local lodge of Eks of the city
drew out large audience to the new
theatre yesterday afternoon and the ex-
ercises were interesting and instructive.
The programme was opened with the
usual ritualistic rites which included the
singing of the opening ode by the MEM
bers Mrs. w. D. Jelks sang with ex-
quisite sweetness When" and quartets
were contributed by other vocalists of the
city. after which E. t. Conner. the ex-
allied ruler, introduced Rev. I. H. John
son, rector of st. James Episcopal
church here, who delivered the address.
The remains of Joe Blackstock, prom
inent citizen of Pittsview, who died at
his home there about six months ago,
were exhumed and brought here Satur-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
News of Tuskegee.

Tuskegee, December 6.-(Special. THE
entertainment given at the public school
for the benefit of the School Improve
ment association was a splendid success,
due to the untiring efforts of Miss Cor
nelia Pope and Miss Annette Howard.
two of the teachers who have done so
much in behalf of the association as well
as all movements pertaining to educa-
tional advancement
Oscar Lewis of Tuskegee will probably
be a candidate to oppose Congressman
j. Thomas Hef1in for reelection from the
Fifth district Mr.. Lewis was an anti
amendment champion. opposing the
amendment from the first taking the
stump in defense of the constitution and
doing much to defeat the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
Funeral Of Miss Keenan,,

The funeral services over the remains
OF Miss Florence Keenan,, who died Sat-
urday at the family residence on Ave-
nue. c. were held this morning at 1880
o'clock from ST. Anthony's church. The
service was conducted by the Rev. Fa-
Their Klich. The requiem mass was sung
by the choir. of which the deceased had
been member. Mrs. John Cuggan sang
Face to Face with much tenderness
and feeling. Father Klich paid a beau
tiful tribute to the Christian character
OF the deceased and offered words OF
consolation to the bereaved family. The
floral designs We're extremely beautiful.
The entire community sympathixes with
the bereaved parents. Interment was
made at Oakland, the following acting
as pallbearers: Fred Lange, George Nc
Namara, Walter McLane, Dennis O. Brien.
Albert Jones and Ed Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
Personal and General.

Tho board of education met tonight at
the mayors Office. The regular monthly
bills we're passed on and other routine
business transacted.
The Elks held regular session to-
night which was we'll attended. The
reports Of the several committees OF the
E1ks Minstrels were received and other
important business disposed of.
Steel City lodge, Knights of Pythias.
will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock
at their hall on Nineteenth street. A
full attendance Is desired.
Mrs. L. A. Daniels. wife of Alderman
Daniels, was seriously bruised by fall
downstairs this morning. She is resting
quietly.
T. G. Mackey,J. f. Winning and George
r. Byrum have returned from Roanoke.
where they have been attending the Meth
odist conference
DR.. w. d. Caldwell, John Rowell and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
G. w. Hodges Dies.

Albertvile, December 6.-(Special)-G.
w Hodges died at his home here at an
early hour this morning. He had been
in poor health for number of months
and his death was not unexpected He
was member of Primitive Baptist
church. was born in Jackson county and
had lived all of his life there until six
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
Work on High School.

A force of 90 men is at work cleaning
the grounds and excavating for the foun-
dations of the new high school building
on the block between Avenues j and K
ana Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth
street. The material for the concrete
foundations is on the ground and in a
few days the active building will COM
mence.
Messrs. Agee & Kline. who built the
new Fairvfew school. are the contractors
and expect to rush the job to an early
completion.
A fine picture of the school is on ex-
hibition in the window of the Bank OF
Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
Police Court Notes.

AT the police court this morning Re-
becca Tyler. negro woman, who ere
ated sensation Sunday morning nv
shooting at her husband, John Tyler. at
the corner OF Nineteenth street and Ave-
nue E. was bound over to await the
action of the grand jury in the sum of
$1,000. She stated she tried to kill her
husband because he has taken I'D with
another woman. Five negroes were fined
$3.50 each for Sunday gaming. A white
man charged with carrying concealed
weapons was fined SIS. Three drunks
were fined $40 EACH
The case against George Cavollos for
violating the prohibition law was con-
tinued until Wednesday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07

years ago, when he moved to this place
by the Rev. A. B. Metcalf of the Bap-
fist church, assisted by the Rev. Sasl
Phillips of the Methodist church and the
Rev r. N Moody of the Christian church
He is survived by his wife and the fol.
lowing children: Mrs. j. II. Walker, Mrs
P. It. Naples of Albertville, Prof A. s.
Hodges of Gurley, Prof. P. w. Hodges
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
SIMPSON COMES
TO EKSLEY CHURCH
Formerly Presiding Elder of
Birmingham District
WORK ON HIGH SCHOOL
Negro Woman Bound Over for Shoot
ing at Husband-PersonaI
and General News of
the Steel City.

Ensley, December Especial. 1.-THE
Rev J. d. Simpson, D. D., who has been
stationed for four years at Admission. has
peen appointed by the conference of the
methodist church to the First Methodist
church OF Ensley. DIR. Simpson is we'll
known in the Birmingham district hav-
ing been presiding elder a few wears
ago. He is considered one of the strong
est preachers In the North Alabama con-
ference, and one of the best beloved and
most able ministers In the state. His
coming to Ensley is quite an acquisition.
as 1t is understood several larger churches
desired him. He will continue the work
30 ably done by his predecessor, the Rev
B. B. Glasgow, who will be stationed AFT
sylacauga.
The Rev. ]. ]. Williams. who has been
pastor of the Wylam church, will be
transferred to Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07

day and inferred in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Blackstock has moved to this city
and will In future reside here with her
brother, Mr.. William Davis, on Highland
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07
Postal Changes.

Washington. December e.-tSpeciai y
Postmasters appointed: Nellie Wilcox
county. William f. Burson; Wick, Bibb
county, Crawford L. Kicks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-07

of Greenville. and Rufus Hodges of Day
ton, Tenn. The remains were inferred in
West End cemetery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

HAYES St, 972-Iarge bay window, house
keeping rooms; gas, bath, phone, laundry
cheap.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

WHY pay FANCY PRICES to RETAILERS FOR
chairs and fixtures when you can buy direct
from the manufacturer?
TIE BARKER HYDRAULIC MODEL n
THE BEST SELLING CHAIR on THE
MARKET TODAY sells Tor SIS. easy pay
meats Of SIS down and s. a month. or SOS
Bargains in second hand chairs. and we sell
new mirrors, poles or workstands far below
SEE Us TO GET YOUR MONEYS WORTH.
HAIR DRYERS and VIBRATORS sold at s.
JAMES BARKER, INC,
Phone Franklin 1898. % Turk ST.
Eugene F. Pansrio Manager.
BARBERs-Now is your chance 10 secure Al sec
ond hand CHAIRS. MIRRORS. POLES and
other barber shop fixtures at very reasonable
prices. We have % BARBER CHAIRS tdif-
terent hranosl upholstered in LEATHER:
SEVERAL MIRRORS (French German
painted POLES.
SEE these goods before going elsewhere.
They can be bought CHEAP ton easy pay
ments II desired. or CHEAPER FOR CASH
All fixtures GUARANTEED 10 be EXACTLY
SIS represented.
CALL EARLY and make your choice We
MI kEs5.kNE goods Tor small deposit.
DbChELMAN BROS. inc. l6216s Turk ST.
BARBER SUPPLIES.
BARRIERS We have just received a shipment of
the new process Sunset homes. making them
superior IN their cutting qualities and giving
razors very fine. smooth edge ASK our
Jupiter razor stin leads; price 81 so guar
snteed We have on hand large stock Of
barber chairs and fixtures. We sell furniture
on installment. Pacific BARRIERS Supply Com
papy, s62 Market St, p Turk st.
BARBERS-rhis week at sTOLTZ's large lot
of regular $l-50 rszors viii he closed out for
see each; come early and take your pick
sToLIZS 75l Market St
BARRIERS Combination business for sale:
money maker. fun particulars in exchange Of
letters. Box go. Call pffrp
BARBER shop FOR sale-3 chair modern harber
shop; good location. Address " MIDDLE
TON, 5l6 Pacific av.. Santa Cruz
BARBER wanted. Toe shop. 4lO 9th ST.. oak
land
BARBER wanted every Saturday afternoon. POS
BARBER good sober and reliable workman
wants situation for next week Box 2sSl. Call.
BARBER wanted 10 81 ST.. next to. Can build
ing.
BARBER wanted for Saturday and Sunday. zoo
Railroad az South
BARBER for saturday and sunday p 7th 81.
Grant building.
BARBERs' furniture bought and sold or stored
80 as Fulton ST near Webster
BARBER wanted for Saturday: 80 per cent: lOc
shop elols Clay 81
BARRIERS UNION l4s. Office 343 Van Ness av
roe employment: tel. Market $50
CASH paid Tor barber chairs: eli kinds Of SUP
p.les on I.nr - Grove 81 near Flllmore
FOR sale chair barber shop: country Ad-
dress box 29ia. Gail Office ID and Mkt SIS.
ron sale-A , chair Zoe shop 42o 9th St.
Oakland
TOR sale chair shop living rooms: rent So. 80
complefe; price $50. 4452 Valencia 81
FIRST CLASS barber from Saturday noon untII
Sunday noon; 50. 2402 San Bruno az.
FIRST CLASS barber wanted from SATURDAY
nooa "a sunday noon: s. 1907 Buchsnsn 81.
GOOD barber waited FOR SATURDAY, loa Glib 81.
Good. steady barber wanted FOR SATURDAY. and
SUNDAY. 24oS California 81. near Fillmore.
GOOD barber wanted. Saturday and sunday
a096 octayia St, near Lombard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
ROOMS ron HOUSE KEEPING-con.

HAlGHT ST., 220-Large house keeping roor
good location reasonable; phone Park 246l-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

RENT THAT VACANT ROOM
small want ad in The Call will do II
quicker than dozen signs plastered on your
windows and which spoil the looks of your
home besides. Phone Kearny Sc for an ad man
20 call and see you
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LEr-Fur.

FURNISHED rooms. large porch and yard.
With trees; s2S; references 1901 Grove ST.,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
OUT OF TOWN HOUSES no LET
HOUSES wANrrr

MODERN, mp to date. 8 room cottage. fully fur
nished INQUIRE 90 St San Msteo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
.ApARrMENT HOUSES TO LEASE

20 ROOMS in Washington 81. near Powell: al
newly papered; hoorS; bath on each door
this would make very coy apartment house
for some lady: Tes4s $40. with lease DAVID
son & LEIGH ;,3e Pine $.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

VIZ have tenants for stores fats and rooming
houses Don't let them stand empty: ia dom i
pay l>lst them with Us. We will and yOu
tenant on short notice. McFAUL 4 I'D
WARDS. $50 Chronicle bldg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18

| GOLDEN GATE ay., 1901. opp. Jefferson So
Elegantly furnished house keeping rooms, also
single; hot and cold water in every room
bath; phone; SIS up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-18
ROOMS TO LET-Continuea

EDDY St. s26-Newly furnished room. 50 wk. !;
also $3.50 room: phone and bath.