davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

Ri Paso. Tex, Oct. s16.-The long
expected meeting between President
Taft and President Diaz Of Mexico
occurred here today. Outwardly 1t
was attended with display of sold
iery, flare of trumpets, boom Of can
non and pomp of ceremony sugges-
tive of supreme authority, but In ac-
tual hano clasp Of two executives
and in exchange of courteous words
which has passed from lip to lip was
simple but cordial in forma1ity
Diaz was the first to speak. He
assured President Taft of q warm
personal regard and high esteem OF
the man who had accomplished so
much in the Philippines, in Cuba and
elsewhere. * and who had now the
honor to be chief executive OF so
great nation as the United States.
President TaftFtn q simple Ameri-
can fashion declared he was glad to
meet President Dia2. He was glad to
know the president of such great
nation; and especially glad to know
present president, who had made the
nation great.
Both presidents dwelt upon the cor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
CHICAGO DEFEATED Ct: .:::.:.. =: +.
ILLINOIS YESTERDAY

o. Chicago, Oct. 16.-Chicagos defeat
ed Illinois IA to 8 today in q desper-
ately played game, Eight to eight
apparently would more clearly indi
cate the relative strength Of the team
for Chicago's touchdown was a de.
cided f1uke.
-, Both sides made gains through
the line on straight foot bail, but 4o}
consistently. Had Illinois man
who could catch and return pu4ts
with the brilliancy~ that characteriz-
ed the work of Captain Page, the
story might have been different. H.
linois tackled like thunderbolts and
ends came down like lightning partic-
ularly in the second half, when Page
repeatedly heeled his catches.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
LAST GAME OF THE WORLD SERIES
TO P|TISbURG WITHOUT STRUGGLE
"wILD BILL" DONOVAN LIVES UP TO HIS NAME SIZE
CROWD WAS DISAPPOINTING PROMOTERS,
SERIES - WEATHER DETROIT NEVER
HAD Al LooKfN-.." -. ~+..>..:.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1G.-Pittsburs
won the worlds baseball champion
ship at Bennett Park today by. de.
feating Detroit by an overwhelming
score of 8 to 0, In the seventh and
decisive game of one of the creates:
battles ever fought for the world S
title.
This gives the National League
champions the victory bv a count of
four games to three. This is the
third successive defeat of the Ameri-
can League champions in worlds ser
les and consequently the third
straight victory for the National
league, the Chicago team having de-
feated Detroit in -907 and 1908.
To Charles Adams, the phenomenal
young pitcher from Louisville Ameri-
can association team, belongs the
lions share of credit for victory and
his wonderful pitching has crowded
Wagner, Leach, Clarke and other
Pittsburg stars into the background.
Today's victory was his third Of the
series and he held Detroit safely
throughout the entire game. He al
lowed but six hits and only in one in
ning-the fourth-did Detroit get
more than one safety Adams allow
ed only one base on balls and in
four innings he retired the hard hit
ting American leaguers in one, two,
three order.
The crowd was a distinct disa2-
pointment, as there were only 1852
paid admissions. It was expected that
the game would break all local at
tendance records because of its JIM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

pcrtance. The receipts were $t9,677
and this was divided, $1,967.70 to the
National commission and $S,s54e5 to.
each club owner
This brings the total attendance,
for the seven games UP to 145,444,
and the total receipts to $1es, ,S02. So
The weather was far from ii .al for
baseball but was a distinct improve
ment on that which prevailed for the.
other three games played here. The,
thermometer was close to 50 leyrees-
above zero, and neither too cold for
the spectators or for the players
The two twirlers upon which De-,
troit had pinned their faith in winn--
ing the great series, were lacking
when the critical time came
wild Bill Donovan lived up to
his nickname by passing six batters
and hitting another in the first two
innings. While in spite of this lack
Of control, Pittsburg scored only
two runs. Donovan's wildness had a
bad effect on the Detroit defense and
Pittsburg scored often after that
Donovan allowed a two bagger and a
single in the third. but snappy doub-
le play stopped Pittsburg from scor-
ing.
George Mullin was sent in to bat
for Donovan in the third and took up
the pitching after that. The Detroit
iron man was unequal to the task of
pitching four games out Of seven,
and was easy for the Pittsburg bat
etrs after Donovan had given them
Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
FOOT BALL

Cornell 6; Fordham IL.
Syracuse IL; Carlisle II.
Harvard II; Maine 0.
Yale II; Army 0.
Penna 20; Sewanee 0.
Navy 6; Villa Nov: ii.
Lafayette %; swarthmore 0.
Pittsburg 1S; Bucknell 6.
New York 20; Haverford O.
Virginia z; Lehigh II.
Cincinnati3: Otterbein Is.
Case 81; Wooster 5.
Purdue IS; Depuw ~.
Michigan 3S; Ohio state 6.
Andover s; Penna. Freshman 0.
Indiana 27; Lake Forest S.
Dartmouth 18; Williams 0.
Ames "a; Grinnell O.
Carroll College 13; Lawrence S.
Holy Cross S; Trinity s..
Wesleyan 5; Vermont 5.
Amherst 6; Tufts 3.
Bates 16; New Hampshire state
Rochester II; Hamilton 5.
Bowdoin 8; Phillips Exeter 6.
Colgate So; St. Lawrence Univer
sity 0.
Drake IS; Coe 0.
University of North Dakota 10
damline 0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

! I san Francisco, Cal, Oct. s316. Jack
Johnson vindicated his right to the
heavy weight title today by knocking
tut Stanley Ketchell In the twelfth
round. The end came so suddenly
that when Ketchell rolled onto the
I floor and referee Welsh counted him
! out, 10000 persons crowding the ar
ena were absolutely quite for 9 full
!. minute. Even j. Johnson, who leaned
against the ropes, half dazed by his
own tall moment before did nit
seem to- know what had happened. ~
y The climax of the fight was crowd
ed into thirty-four seconds. AT the
beginning OF the last round there
was little to Judge from in proceed
ing rounds to pick the winner. The
men in the center Of the ring clinch-.
ed and wrestled to Johnson's corner.
The negro broke away and posing
7 himself, dashed at Ketchell, who
V sprang to meet him. Ketchell drove
his right at the blacks head. John
! son ducked and the blow landed be-
hind his ear. He stumbled, fell and
stretched out on the floor. landing
heavily. Y sfi f.s#3 Y: h Z VI 2a t: u
Ketchell backed tiward ropes with
smile glimmering in his battered,
blood streaked face. Johnson rose
slowly, as though dazed. AS he.
Strengthened to his knees, his eyes
encountered Ketchell's, and with the
fury Of d wild beast he leaped across
the ten feet that separated them.
His right fist shot to the white mans
4 Jaw. His left crashed to the stom--5
ach and his right swung again with
speed OF lightning catching Ket-
ehell's head as he reeled back from
the onslaught. Ketchell dropped in
q heap and Johnson unable to stop
his rush, snraw1ed across his beaten
rivals legs and fell full myth him
SELF.
The negro sprang to his feet with q
bound, but Ketchell was out. Once
ais the seconds were counted over
him. he feeb1y moved his arms and
rolled his head He gave no other
sign Of life and seconds picked him
up from the floor barely conscious.
Johnson was still dazed. He clung
to the ropes an dlooked about him
In q bewildered way. The crowd
broke into murmuringg and seemed
unable to realize that the light was
over.
Kstchell won many friends BY his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

showing today. From the time he
entered the ring until he was carried
out, he was game to the core. out
weighed over-reached and In every
way physically the inferior OF his gi-
gantic opponent, he fought cool,
well planned, gritty fight. His face
was puffed and he was bleeding at
the nose and mouth before three
rounds had passed. but he kept fol
lowing the negro about the ring un'-
3daunted 4 fE i5$ >*t$ *t&s5 .g.@ &*&E. ]%-.: I'D
I 3 Johnson appeared 7s to be holding
himself back all the time. Three
times only did it look as though he
went In to knock his man out; once
when Ketche1l landed a clean left
heck on the jaw that raised lump;
once when q similar blow caught him
from the other side and the last
time, when he ended the fight.
Il ssX Throughout &. the fight Johnson,s
SaGolden smile,"' flashed out at inter
walls over Ketchell's shoulder in the
midst Of their wrestling bouts. This
happened whenever he picked inc
smaller man off the ground and set
him down again in another place.
He did it frequently and apparently
without effort. Ebg. IL. TX :-;.,~. >.
S3 Ketchell fought warily from t:e
start. He kept at long range, avoid
ing many blows by clever ducking,
but johnson jabbed his left into the
white mans face time after time.
When the clinched the black mans
head lowered inches above Ketchell's
hair and 1T looked as though strip
ling were wrestling with 9 man.
Colma, Oct. l6.- Round one. The.
men did not shake hands. Johnson
lowered above his adversary by sew. sevv'-.
eral inches The champion scored
almost Immediately with q hard left
to the stomach. Make him lead, II
yelled spectators to Ketchell, Ket-4
chell apparently was determined to-
make the black lead and spared for
almost half q minute. Johnson at
long range shot left to face twice
with lightning rapidity. Ketchell
forced the black against the ropes.
hut the latter wriggled array without
receiving q blow The bell rang with
the men In the center Of the ring.
It was an utterly tameeround, both
men fighting with extreme caution.
Ketche1l looked nervous throughout
Continued On page eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
Stated That Nothing Of Official Character Was Dis
cussed in Private Conference Held

most notable feast ever served on the
american continent. r.
It was at this banquet tonight that
more formal and public expressions
of regard between the two executives
as representatives of the people of
the United States and Mexico were
exchanged. The banquet also mark
ed the end of a day of International
pageantry, a day OF cloudless skies.
The day was marred by but one
untoward incident. A lad of fifteen
was stabbed to death by school
companion just as President Taft
was stepping from the special train
upon the arrival in the center of the
city at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
The boys were in the crush of peo-
pie gathered in the plaza and in
pushing forward to catch a glimpse
of the president became involved in
a fight. Noll Morgan, fourteen, pull
ed a knife, and before bystanders
could realize what had happened,
Lawrence Wimber, age fifteen, was
lying mortally wounded at their feet.
The red flow from his heart marking
the ebb tide of his lifes blood. Be-
fore an ambulance could reach the
scene the boy was dead.
An interesting incident of the day
was the declaration of neutrality over
the Ell Chamizal territory, part of
the city of Ell Paso over which Mex
leo is contending for sovereignty,
The Ell Chamizal territory was form
ed when the Rio Grande river took
one of its periodical spells of con-
trariness and changed it's course a
mile or. two to the westward. It was
agreed between governments of Mex
leo and of the. United States today
that this territory which lies on this
side of the international bridge
should be regarded as neutral and
that neither American nor Mexican
flag should anywhere be displayed
thereupon. .
AS President Diaz made his way
through Chamizal this morning to
visit President Taft, the roadway was
lined with American troops. AS the
President Taft passed. over the dis
puIOu 6Aouuu ~ 1Stu1u IAC CdAA LuC
way was lined with Mexican soldiers
The days ceremonies began this
morning when President Diaz crossed
the international bridge with an es-
cort of soldiers. With an escort of
two squadrons and three batteries of
American field artillery, the visiting
president was taken at double quick
time through the streets of the city
to the chamber of commerce build
ing. where President Taft awaited
President Diaz was attired in full
dress uniform.
= With President Taft when he greet
ed President Diaz were Secretary
Dickinson and Postmaster General
Hitchcock, Captain Archibald W.
Butt, General Albert Myer, US. A.,
Assistant Secretary w. w. Mishler
and G. c. Wagner Of the White House
staff. y,
: President Diaz was accompanied
of the cabinet and mill
tary staff. The private interview be-
tween the two presidents lasted fG
fifteen minutes. IT is officially stat
ed that is consisted of but exchanges
of public utterances Of Taft and Diaz
and that no matters Of diplomacy
were touched upon in any way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17
kE1CnELL PUT UP GAME Fight !. !.
]. AGA|NI JOHNSON, BUT LOST
Knockout Blow Was Delivered in the
...Ss .ss=z..ss Twelfth Round

WHITE MAN At Ev ERY STAGE OF THE GAME But
WAS TOO LIGHT TOO sH oRr IN THE REACH FOR THE
coLoREp MAN THE END g AME WITH STARTLING SUDDEN
NESS i is SAID. %$@~' %= s. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

LITTLE MURDERED WHE N HE Anglers COMPANION IN
THE CRUSH TO sDENTIAL PARTY - e. PAso IS
SCENE OF NOTABLE aATHE RING SATURDAY AFTERNOON
THOUSANDS CROWD THE Reefs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-17

(Continued on page ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Listed Stocks
CALIFORNIA
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. A-Beans-Pink,
s3, 70as so: lima, 81. 15143O; small white AboQ
ass large white, $3434O.
Potatoes-Oregon Burbanks, 7bc@Sl; Sallnas
Burhanks 81 15a1SO; Merced sweets SlplZo'
Onions-Fancy, 90c; common, soc.
Varlous-Green peas. 4mSc; string beans. 40
7c; egg plant, 75c9$1; green peppers, 5O@ioc :
tomatoes 5Ocd$1.25 summer squash, Slal2S'
garlic, 4G6c; cucumbers, S5cq$l; mushrooms
Sa25c -
Poultry-I.ve turkeys. 22a24c; dressed tur-
KEYS. 2sm32c; roosters, old, S495; ROSTERS,
Young, S6ns; broilers, small, sSqS,5O; broilers'
large, S4@4 so; fryers. $5,50@6; hens, $5qS;
ducks old, $4d5; ducks, young. S6q9; geese
81 5O6p2 80; pigeons, old. Slql'25 pigeons
Flour FIonrEFamily extras, S. ssOGssO; bakers ex-
tras, Sc. 2Od66O; oregon and Washington. $500
@5.50. ~ =, eo,,
Wheat-shipping. $1.so@LS5; milling, H.@h.
Barley-Feed, $1.45d1.46h; brewing, sl471sq
14S%; Chevalier. nominal.
oats-Red, s1.60@1.70; white, slSogl eo'
black 50. .40@2,6 65 asked.
Observation-Disclosures, $96 5OdS5O; mixed
feed. S2S4s3; rolled barley. s3l@32; oatmeal,
s4; oat groats, s4; rolled oats, $S7@Ss.
Hay-Wheat. $l591s; wheat and oat, Sl4q17;
oat. wild, Si0nl4; oat, tame, Sl3ql5; alfalfa,
s9a12: straw, 50Q65c.
Receipts--Flour, l0,905: wheat, 1915; barley,
7a30: oats, $50; BEANS 2512; potatoes 2725;
onions, ss5; bran. 90; middlngs, 10; hay, 2SS;
hides. $3.50; wine, 75,4oO.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
FORCES WORK FOR FIRM
ORGANIZATION IN COPPER,
AND SECURITIES ADVANCE

another important influence developing
during the week" say j. $. Bache q Co,
New York, has been the conviction that
forces at work in the copper world to-
wards developing a community of interests
which will place the copper situation upon
firm and profitable operating bases. No de-
tails have been given out. bur some time
will be required to ascertain justly the amount
of each companys interest in the new ar
rangement. In the meautime the copper
stocks have advanced very materially While
copper metal has not felt proportionately the
impulse AT the present time 1t seems that
the metal is a much better purchase than
the stocks, although the eventual beneht OF
regulation will be very great in the way or
increased earnings. While no information has
been given out, it is surmsed that the new
company will be organized on the lines OF tho
United States Steel corporation. and viii in
clude the Amalgamated, Guggenheim, Phelps
Dodge and Cole Ryan, taking in all the
prominent low-grade porphyry copper prop
critics of Nevada and Utah. The capiteliza-
tion is expected to be very large something
like 81 900 600, 600. and TO control around SQO,-
600 900 pounds of annual production.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
TRUSTS AFRAID
OF SHERMAN LAW
so SAYS FINANCIAL REPORT
FR0iA WALL STREET
LARGE SPECULATIVE ACTIVITY
IN COPPER STOCKS
Extreme Depression In New York Gen.
traI Attributed TO Scramble
for New stock at
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov 24.-The contrast
Of the wide movements In opposite d.
rections of a few stocks today did not
conceal the unsettlement in the specu-
lative sentiment over the issues pre-
sented in the Standard Oil case. A
feature was the alteration in the attl-
tud of corporation authorities toward
the policy of moving for repeal or
modification of the Sherman antitrust
law.
This change was accompanied by in
timations from Washington that the
views of the administration regarding
changes in the law had been modihed
in the face of the Standard OIL de-
cision. 1t was asserted that so effec-
tive a weapon against the power or
the corporations was disclosed I'm the
decision that a determined and. effec-
tive opposition would be offered to any
efforts TO change it.
Large speculative activity centered
In the copper stocks, and fears that
the proposed consolidation of copper
producers would be prevented by the
Sherman law caused selling pressure
to be resumed in that group.
The extreme depression shown by
New York Central was attributed to
the announcement of subscription
rights for stockholders to the new
stock at par. The subscription rights
were dealt In In the outside markets
at to a fraction. This seemed only
to increase the pressure to sell the
present stock to obtain resources for
securing the new stock at par.
Reading resumed its function of sup
porting factor against the tone of de-
preston elsewhere in the market. The
buying of the stock was concentrated
and said to come from banking inter-
ests connected with the company.
The strong showing made by the
Southern Pacific in its annual report
made that stock in demand and gave II
a period of strength. Wabash pre-
ferred reacted sharply from its ad-
vance of yesterday, owing TO the dis
belief in the rumors of a merger with
the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western.
There was a further engagement of
gold for shipment to South America,
and the foreign exchange market
maintained its strong tone in spite of
the further decline of discount rates
in London and Berlin. The eve of the
Thanksgiving holiday reduced the vol
ume OF the transactions to some ex-
tent.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $3,632, 000 United States As,
coupon. declined u per cent on call
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25

Special service to The Herald by e. F. Hut
ton G. Co.. members Chicago board of trade,
112 West Third street, Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24-December wheat has
been heavy in tone most of the day, although
shorts were buying freely early and at higher
prices. May has at all times been relatively
hImer than December but has also turned
heavy ultimately. II IL the popular impress
sion that the leading long in December wheat
sold a large part Of IL yesterday and has sold
more today This puts the property in the
hands OF weak holders. leading cash grain
anc elevator company reports the recent pur-
chase Of 1000, 900 bushels of Duluth and Ne
braska wheat to be brought here for delivery
on December contracts. Early sentiment in
May wheat was made bulish largely by the
light primary receipts Of 100000 bushels, against
/, ,122, 900 a year ago, and by rather bullish re-
ports on the Argentine crop prospects.
Corn was strong with wheat early and on
limited offerings and fair commission house
demand but eased back later with wheat and
rested not far from yesterdays closing level.
Scattered pit shorts bought early while COM
mission houses sold rather freely at certain
limits on the resulting bulges. Weather is
mild in the corn country with precipitation In
the northern portion predicted
oats were firm with other grains early and
eased off again later, also largely in sympa-
thy with wheat and corn. Shipping trade here
was fairly good and steady Little business
today in the way of changing between May
and July delivery at 2hc difference.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
Northern Securities

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A-Local security
dealings were Of fair size this morning
though important changes were teW' Ass. Asso-
ciated OH was the most active of the stocks,
with rather heavy tone at yesterdays prices.
Power stocks were notably strong, with CITY
Electric at AZ bid, Northern California rover
at AZ and Pacific Lighting common at 52h.
Alaska Packers showed some little easlness'
with sales at SO. Quite a little Spring valley
stock was taken in at ssh, but more was OF
fered at that price, with SSh the best bid
at the close OF the inactive issues, Central
Trust sold at 1875. Bank of California at 49,
and Fireman's at 1926. Bond transactions re-
yolved around Southern Pacific Refunding As
al 962ka96ik, Southern Pacific 6s at lo5, Tele-
phone SIS at 1O1 Associated Oil 5s at 96h and
City Electric IS at 30. In the unlisted section
Pacific Gas stocks showed no changes, with
the common at 57G57h and the preferred at
sslL asked. Coincident with the excellent
showing that has been made in the California
security list during the past year many
traders will have much to be thankful for
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
CREAMERY EXTRA
BUTTER ADVANCES
ALL OTHER GRADES REMAIN
STATIONARY
CurtaiIment of Thanksgiving Ship.
ments Throws Big Supply Into the
Local Market and Prices De-
cline-Onons Advance

The best grade of butter advanced 215c a
two-pound roll in the Los Angeles market yes
terday, the new quotation being 7212c. Cream
cry first and eastern extra butter remained
unchanged at 67iac n twO-pound roll.
owing to light receipts, the past several
days onions experienced big advance yes
terday, Australian Brown and Yellow Globe
onions selling at $l.i04L5O. Only few
slverskln onions remain In market.
Green corn, which had been scarce and
high for some time arrived in plentiful sup
ply yesterday and prices dropped to 3oa5oc
a lug box.
Strawberries declined to 76B1Oc a box, after
jumping to 12c Tuesday. The supply yesterday
was equal to the demand.
Casabas, which arrived In large receipt, de-
cllned 10 $1g150 crate
other fruits were unchanged
Bananas held at quotations, but the market
for them was In an unsettled condition owing
to a large supply of overripe stock hand.
out of town Thanksgiving shipments Of
fruit and vegetables were concluded late
Tuesday, causing large supply to be thrown
into the market yesterday for home use. This
resulted in cut in prices, and further re-
ducton is expected during tn remainder Of
the week.
Turkeys were plentiful! and all demands
were met without difficulty.
Fish were in ample receipt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
CHICAGO Live Stock

CHICAGO, Nov 2L-Cattle-Reoepts os-
timated at $4,000; market lee higher
beeves, s409.15; Texas steers 1880 Aso;
western steers, $4@T40; stockers and feed
ers, $3.10@520; cows and heifers, S2l0@
sos; calves. s6.25@S75.
Hogs-Reeeipts estimated at $4,000; mar
l6et sc higher; light, $1,000 SOS; mixed
S765@s15 heavy. s7,7O0S.7oi rough. $40
a 7.9O: good to choice heavy. s7,90QS2ei
pigs $6.40@7,65; bulk of sales, s1s5@slo.
Sheep--Recelpts estimated at so,0o0i mar
ket strong: natives. s2.75@A90; western,
81. 90@4a0: yearlings $525@640i native
lambs, $475QI4o; western. s47597so'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-25
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-Fruits-Fancy
apples. 75Gp90c; common. 50d65c.
Borries-Strawberries $4p6; huckleberries.
ss@125o; raspberries, s1Oa12; cranberries, 50
@10.
Grapes-ordinary, 25075c.
Pears-Common, Soc; fancy, 81.
Pomegranates--5O675c.
Persimmons-75cQSl.
Quinces-40G75c.
Oranges-Navels, 81. 1902. rs; Valencia, $3673 50.
Mexican limes-S4Gl5.
Lemons-Common California, 81 756275; good
to choice s9.5014 fancy, s4.5Oa5.
Tropical fruits-Bananas, 75eq$3.5O; pineap-
pies, s2q275.