davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
CLOSED
For The Present Is The Park
Theatre

Hiawatha Park theatre is closed for
the present. Due notice will be given
the public when the association can
secure attractions Of merit.
The week of the 18th Of July, the
Jackson Bros, Equine Paradox and
Roman Hippodrome will be the out
door attraction and it is expected that
fine attraction will be secured for
the theatre for the week. The park
company will start in tomorrow to ad-
vertise the Jackson show and hope to
interest our people Of the county in
bringing in a large number of the
fine horses and assist in giving a
horse show in connection with the 9th.
er attractions.
Several horse races are to be given
during the week and altogether II
is the intention of the park people to
make it banner week for the
equines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
THE SMART YOKE
QUESTION SETTLED,
For General Summer Wear Sheer
Linens Correct.

Striped chiffon, looking quite like
tucks, will make effective yoking for
the more elaborate gown you intend
to get for your ocean voyage, and it
will hold its own on the briny deep as
well as net.
For seashore or general summer
wear sheer linens are as good and
quite as correct for the washable
guimpe as are eyelet embroideries.
Black dotted net is newer than the
square fillet weave for the yoke and
sleeves of the all black gown, and the
best qualities Of very fne net are so
firm as to require no lining of chiffon
to bring added warmth.
Embroidered dots of cotton or linen
floss will bring the dress color up to
the yoke OF plain white or ecru net.
Metallic laces and insertions and
cloth of gold and silver or nets of me-
tallic weave are more perishable in
summer time, but have not been aban-
doned on the elaborate gown.
Irish lace in the small pattern of the
baby crochet is an ever ready ma
terial and is suited to most dress stuffs
for yoke purposes.
Cluny insertion-'the three and four
inch widths-makes excellent yokes or
guimpes with cuffs attached by long
net sleeves. The widths are sewed to-
gether by hand and shaped to fit each
individual yoke pattern and then
mounted to a collar. Durability is
their main point if we exclude their
beauty.
Plain white linen made into sheer
yoke. finished completely, is then treat
ed to Madeira work in the form OF
round or oval eyelets put in with col
ored cotton to give the desired note to
the frock with which 1t is to be worn
Black on white yoke is good.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
ARREST
OF Two Men On Charge OF
Fast Driving

Robert Brown and Harry Porter
were arrested on West High street
Wednesday evening for intoxication
and fast driving. The young men were
lodged in the county Jail until Thurs
day morning when they were taken
before Mayor Mitchell to answer to
the charges. On entering pleas of
guilty to the charges, they were fined
five dollars and costs each and were
released.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
Fight
Over Possession Of Child
Causes Much Excitement

There was considerable excitement
in the west end of the city late We'd
nesday night when man, who had
been separated from his wife, went to
the house and demanded his child. A
fight ensued and the woman swore
out warrant for the mans arrest.
On Thursday morning Mayor Mitchell
did not think there was any evidence
against the man and dismissed the
case.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
Floral Hatpins.

The floral pins in rose design have
been seen before, but now they vie In
attractiveness with carnations in the
daintiest of deep cream tones with a
touch of pink in the feathery edges.
Anything more natural than these
floral hat anchors it would be hard to
find. The roses, in pink and yellow,
both full blown and bud, look as If
they mad just been plucked from the
garden or conservatory. and the car
nations are no less realistic.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
IN the REALM
OF FASHION
For the Vacation rousseau.

For the vacation trousseau this little
white linen model will be found very
useful. With its square neck of ciuny
lace 1t is charming variation Of the
one piece blouse and the deep hem
skirt.
This garment fastens at the back.
is girdled with white kid belt and
its finish throughout is the same white
linen with stitched edges Both the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08

neck and sleeves and skirt are thus
trimmed, and narrow band tops the
deep hem on the skirt
So that the skirt will not be too
heavy facing Of white batiste lines
the deep hem at the bottom. This is
resorted to in many handsome and
heavy materials.
The lack of hand work on the heav-
ier summer frocks is distinctly notice
able. even in France.
1t is an accepted fact that the pre-.
vailing skirt is narrow and without
plaits, that its heavy hem weights the
bottom and that few gathers appear in
the one piece bodice. In other words,
"slim" is the note of the midsummer
season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
Gsrdner-Psyne
Wedding

Mr.. George c. Gardner and Miss
Ethel Payne were united in marriage
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the NJ. p. parsonage by the Rev. ]. 7.
Black, pastor Of the M. p. church. The
young couple will reside about three
miles west of the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
Cociety
ONeus
Surprise Party
For Bride

On Wednesday afternoon number
Of friends Of Mrs. George Treen. form
erly Miss Lulua Stats, assembled at
the home of Mrs. Emmett Crider for
a surprise on the young bride. The
surprise was in the nature of a mis-
cellanueous shower and Mrs. Treen
received many beautiful and useful
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
A new QUARTER
IN THE KNOX BUILDING & LOAN
COMPANY

Funds deposited with this company
between now and July 10th will bear
interest at four per cent per annum
from the first of July.
Deposits accepted any time and in
large or small amounts.
Money may be withdrawn at any
time.
Office No. East High street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08

gifts. A pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by all present. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess, af.
ter which the guests departed wishing
Mrs. Treen much happiness in the fu-
ture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08

In this unjust world large part Of
the profits of town garden are made
by the hardware stores.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08

A man has reached the limit of bore
dom when he ceases to laugh at his
own witty remarks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08

Kansas has made its divorce laws
easier than those of Nevada. Com.
petition is the mainstay of alimony,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES

Second and Final
A. ]. Workman administrator of Ag-
mes Severns, has filed a second and
final account in probate, showing the
following: Received $SSS.53, paid out
$12.S9, balance $375.66.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-07-08
Marriages

Marriages
George G. Gardner, farmer, Wayne
township, and Ethel Payne, Morgan
township. The Rev. j. T. Black
--u--H
Deed Filed
Sarah A. Stewart to Oregon Fike,
6S acres in Union, 81.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

The Tribune has a better opinion OF
Tallahassee people than Il ever had.
In an election for Improvement bonds,
only one vote was cast against the
proposition. Blessed is the town which
has only one ''knoeker. "-Tampa Tri-
bune.
And that one knoeker was Of African
descent The white people are pretty
well united as to what is best 10 do for
our prosperity.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL TALLAHAS-
SRR Soy.

The many Tallahassee friends Of Mr.,
james W. EdmOndsOn, who q one Of
the ''Tallahassee boys," are delighted
II the splendid business success he h
achieving 10 Jacksonville Less than
month ago he made quite an Investment
n the advantageous little suburb Of
Springfield. and has already sold more
than half the lots purchased a a hand
some profit. Ths Times- Union Of last
Friday contained q half column write.
up Of these sales and paid quite . tSib-
ute 10 his business activity and ability.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

A respected friend and subscriber at
sopchoppy writes The True Democrat {:
IL am q prOhibltiOhist and bear there is
q blind tiger operated IN your building.
How about thls1" They may Be pretty
thick IN Tallahassee, but we hardly
think one would be blind enough 70 rub
up against such an ardent prohibition
sheet 90 thla.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

COOPER CRiccs Is OUe CHOICE
A nswspapsy man b sxpsste1 % ~
feet TIE Wishes Of TIE majoliig % hls
people. 80 far as be may - atIe g eb-
tain them, and after dilige1t inquiry
among Ire electors Of Leon county, end
this section Of Florida, We are forced %
ere conclusion that they prefer the
election Of Hon. J. =. C. GFigga %
CONGRESS; and after diligont inquiry
into bis moral worth and eiieieney have
decided 10 support him IN his honorable
ambition.
The people are for Ne. Gragg be-
cause they recognise hiW - gentle
man who has always and win eontinu-
ally uphold The principles Of ths demo-
cratic party, even trough tbsir ever
living principles frequsntly trail in the
dust Of defeat, and suffer untustly By
the eaIumy Of the opposition. They
know him 20 BE- e thorough reproaenta-
tive Of Tire psOple, plain, honest and
sincere without q faint Of demOgOg.
lam, or . snaireh Of pIutOersey. They
ere Tor him beesUss tbey beiisve he viii
make en- ablersprossntativo IN The balls
Of Congress, q representative who VIII
secure the maximum Of governmental
cid for the Improvement Of the great
natural resources Of this section Of the
State. They are Tor him became be
has risen from en- humble position IN
life Into one Of the most representative
men IN this section Of Florida, and has
achieved hissplendld position through his
admirable financial and exseutivoabllity.
They are for him beeauss be was never
known 70 Be disioyal 10 the interest Of
q friend, OF Feeroant 20 any trust Inn
posed upon him. They aro for him be-
cause they believe him entitled - the
nomination, and that he would have 90
cured the same IN The 1ooe primaries
had Il not been for the complications
that arose. They are fOs him because
they know that hs Win Be at bic past 81
duty, especially Whsn the important
events Of legislation and party safety
are at stake.
Tho True Democrat h FOR him Tor al
these reasons, and foE the additional
reason that we boIlsYe be would make
one Of ths most aggressive ropresenta-
tives 10 b found h the district.
The next cen ysaEs- Will witness one
Of the most important periods IN the
history q Western Florida. Millions
and millions Of doilaEs Win Be apprepFi-
asod for Gulf coast improvements and
dsfeness, on account Of the opening Of
the Panama Canal, without On agFres-
slvo, influential representative 10 the
lower hOuse, this district will lose that
20 which Il is rightly entitled. We be-
lleve Mr. GrigEs particularly eapacita'
TED for this work. and that hts conatltu'
onts win have no cause 10 complain u
elected 10 serve them.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Senator TnliafeFEo b Increasing h
strength every cay With the people,
Thousends hsretoiore opposed - him
ere nov giving klm loyal support b.
cause ~ b recognl1sd a. ~ hesl
fiana Fleita Ne Bad b eur natlonal
scnrses a. usay yesrs.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

oaIV one paper IA d. elnts han fried
% udvnncs ang areunenl ogalH1t t1e
rselo1ifsa of enatcF fseieffo on1
that hss proVcn 8 r't hccc1
g tta es,lnr uil
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

On che tenth Of May he crigre
votes win 90 the baIlot boxes b thl3
suugrsssiouai district
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

IN oratogial ability and aggressive
ness GFIggu " the peer Of SpaEkman
and Clarke. they would make an able
trio II ths halls Of Congress-
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

J. =. G. GriEga b q man whom q
win delight the people 70 honor,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-15

Whlsty Advertisements ere not &c.
$4,000 AID inserted N ibis nsMspaPer 81 st
90 rFlee az under any conditions OF or
sisacog. Not Z Siagie one has ever aP'
niSpisyed Advertisements under two
n1rthq % cents per inch nist ii.,..,,,ssi
Irerrffgn Ei9ciFOs and piaie malteL ~
40 or inch each iasua 10 adVsIl,
- 'fUn after contract expirea Loehll
- glafing matter, excerpt pey.s .n e 49,
NJ efffrea 81 Advertisements % anltll9g
t~fn1led for DublicatiOn must be hauoed ~
- isief than wednesday night, 20 receive
lgsnDt attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
News Of Manchester

twenty-iive years old, wife of w. NJ Pool,
took place yesterday morning at II o'clock.
Tho burial was in Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs EityperoJd MAZDA Vi. p.,..a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
CHARTERS GRANTED

CAa7ters were granted yesterday BY inc
state Corporation Commission to the fol-
Taylor & Brown Company unc.), Rich
mond. j.. Fenton Taylor, president; ]. A.
Brisss, vlco-president: l.. c. Williams. sec
retary; J. W. Shipman. treasurcr--all of
Itlchmond. Capital: Maximum. 100000: :
minimum, $500 Objects: Shoe business.
Clnude r. Hogsard & Company Gnc) 4,
NorfolE, Va. c. r. Hosgard, president; H.
Y. Link, fice-presdent; Meyer Koteen, sec
rotary and trcasurer--all OF Norfolk Va
Capital; Maximum. IS. goo; minimum, $1,000
Objects: Drug business.
y license TO do business in Virginia was
Issued TO the Gallivan Building Company,
the laws OF the state OF south Carolina. W.
II. Moody, superintendent, of Danville, stat
utory agent. Maximum capital authorized
by charter $4,000, Objects and purposes:
and contracting business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
Appendicitis
How to Avoid 1t and Escape n surgl-
cal Operation. Told by Ono
Who IlnO1Ys.
a Simple Method Tint ~ Away. En-
caciOus--'Trlal Package Free.

| 'Aai ! aSENSbC + rec.
II has only been a few years since it
ton would cure appendicitis: in fact,
| IL has been but a short time since the
disease was discovered and named.
Whenever there is an Inilamed con-
pacted races in the small cavity open
ing into the intestine, you then have
Appendicitis
The older doctors used to call this
i n,1ls Of the bowels, and were
Even now. with all the knowled &c
we have or the disease, no medica1
man can tell you why we should have
an appendix, why we find 1t where i,
10. or what are its functions, If II has
any
The disease for which the operation
is cure is usually caused by !ndiges-
tlon. and IN many cases follows a large
and lndlgestible meal.
Physicians have until recentlv re
commended an operation. but nov as
1t IS known that 1t il caused by indi-
gesnon, or dyspepsia. cure without
an operation is assured.
where inc patient is treated with
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, the I'M,
healthY conditions prevailing rapidly
disappear, tho stomach and intestines
are placed back In their normal con-
a.tloh. every organ OF the body oper-
ates as il should. and the Inflammation
IS reduced and the operation is avoided.
Conscientious physicians, who ara
looking after the best Interests or
their patients. VIII always keep a sup
mandy IN their office. where In cases or
sudden attacks of indigestion thev can
relieve the patient at once,
Ihero Is no record OF 2 case or ap-
pendicitis where the stomach and bow
els were IN a healthy condition and
properly digested the food from meal
t" meal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
NzkszlisSg11gySAgcs2a<DD
sraasazsIx:2:1s&a zzl1ZEE3ZIav
Manchester Bureau, Times-pispatch

nO3 Hull street.
The recently elected officers of Manches-
yer Lodge, NO. $40, Benevolent and Protec-
i've order OF Elks, We're installed last
night IN an impressive ceremony. The in
stalation was conducted at the home,
Eleventh and Bainbridgo Streets, and be-
gan nbout O'Clock. The officers included /:
W. d. Franklin, exalted ruler: D. b. Beat.
tie, esteemed leading knight; L. NJ. French,
esteemed loyal knight; Il. d. PEBBLES, es
teemed lccturins knight john z. walker,
secretary; W. II. Washington. treasurer.
Great preparations had been made, and
the evening was one OF the most pleasant
the Elks have ever spent.
w. u. Du Val, clerk OF the Corporation
Court Will act as delegate to the grand
Iodge convention TO be held in Detroit,
Mich. this summer, and John z. Sampson
VIII be the alternate.
business Men Meet Tonight.
Two important meetings will be held to-
night. Tho Manchester and Chesterfield
Business Mems Association Is expected to
take active steps tonight for the celebra-
ton incident TO the formal consolidation of
Richmond and Manchester on April i5
Plans for the jubilee will he arranged The
board OF directors o: the association will
also hold regular session to- night, and
may also formulate some plans for an OBJ.
serrance OF the occasion.
City Assembly Meets Tonight.
inc regular monthly meeting OF the City
Assembly viii be held Tonight. All of the
the surveillance OF the Assembly will be
attended to. This will probably be the last
meeting OF the Assembly. and much sentl-
l.ent centres IN the farewell session.
Funeral Of Mrs. Fool.
The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Conway Pool,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08

In Princeton. N. j.. OF Mrs. Clara ruft.
Buffum. formerly OF the Universitv
OF virginia She had been sick for
several weeks but her death was I'M
expected Mrs. Buffum was born in
Charlestown, N. III. She spent tho ear1v
part of her life in New Hampshire
Andover and Boston. aud in 1879 she
married Major r. e. .Buffum. of ~.
Confederate Army. Almost a,i -
married life was spent ut the Iini,,a,
sity of Virginia, where Major Bmfr,1n,
died In 1906 Soon after her husba nd.,
death she went to live with her son
In Princeton Mrs. Buffum leaves t,y,
sisters. Mrs, Martha Tufts Bandell Of
Walpole. N. H.. and Miss sue Tufts,
OF Princeton, and one son, Professor
yersity oth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08

ToDD.-Died at her residence. 1905
Third avenue. Highland Park. at $50
o'clock Thursday morning, after a
long illness, MRS. IsADORE TODD.
wife OF the late w. j. Todd She
leaves to mourn their loss six daugh
ters and five sons-Mrs. A. L. Phil
lips, Jr, Mrs. a. $. Gresham, Mrs. I.
%. Pate. Misses Matte and Marie,
w. r.. w. c.. I. J.. Jr., W. I. and
j. p Todd
Funeral will take place THIS
Griday) MORNING at II O'clock
from the Nortaside Baptist Church.
Interment Hollywood
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
LIMIT OF ONE YEAR
FOR GOLD STDRAGE:
Eatablcs Kept Longer OH Ice to
Be Declared Adul-
terated.
LEGISLATION PROPOSED
Republican Congressman Want
Committees Report for
Campaign Material.

Washington April THAT limi
should be put on the use of cold stor.
age for the purpose of maintaining o,
advancing prices artinciaily is the
judgment of the Senate committee
charged with the investigation of the
cost of living, Chairman Lodge to-day
introduced in the Senate a bill to meet
this recommendation, Mr.. Lodges
bill would provide that food kept in
cold storage for more than one year
should be considered as adulterated
and that any food taken out OF cold
storage and enormously marked as TO
The time 1t had been In storage should
ne regarded as misbranded in viola
tfon OF the pure food law
me committee, through Mr.. Lodge
asked the Senate for instructions in
'he matter of continuing the investi-
cation into the cost of living \ ten.
ave plan Tor the continuation of the
WORK was submitted. 1t was esttmat.
cd that four months would be re-
CURED to complete the work and that
u would necessitate an expenditure OF
$4,000. -
Mr., Lodge told the Senate IT proba.
G!y would be impossible TO gather the
f aa,a >, desired de-. within less time than
ton from senator Halo he stated that
IN all probability 1t would be irnpos
.lpie to present complete report dur
1sg the present session of Congress.
MI Hale spoke in appreciation OF
the fact that there was a likelihood
or even partial report durin. tina
i Ihreseht session; lie turned then to
inc contemplation of the possibilities
III connection with the fall politics.
Wants Campaign Material.
These questions will meet MS nj
nome, he said, and they viii be agi..
tated IN connection with the congress.
that we may count upon the commit
tee supplying us with much valuable
material, such all of us may find
assira bic between now and next No
: senator Bacon, of Georgia, deprecated
lie had, he. said, supposed that the
purpose Of the committee was 10 ascer..l
tam whether evils existed, and If so +
TO suggest remedies for them.
lie mad not supposed that infornna- |
ton was to be elected merely for the |
purpose ,1a, e.. Of supplying election mate
800 o. iio sala ne understood that the
facts ascertained might be used in the
campaign, but he did not think the
m after should be gathered merely for.
the help of Senators and members OF I,
r INC house IN the promotion OF their Il
!, MI Hale agreed with Mr.. Bacon,s
lIsn estimate of the purposes of the
COMMITTEES, but at the same time I've
Z ald no realized that IT would be i'm.
possible to prevent the use OF the ma. /
'erial In the campaign.
Mr: Lodge said that If there was am,
,,o.ttits IN the living" inquiry he had !,
not discovered the fact.
, MI: Clarke. OF Arkansas one OF thu
l ,,,an. members. objected to re-
i . made BY Mr.. Lodge for fiyine, r..
morrow .I as the date for the consider.
datin, 81 81. me committees retommen-
tael on Tor the appropriation of ss5 mo
10 extend the committees WORT $50, s,,1
s ,fa TO have the matter taken IN
,no, TO which request Mr. Lodrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
FIRE IN CHARLOTTE SUBURB.
Dnlstown Settlement Practically Dcstroyc,

0Htsto"H StttIcment PraCtica(Iy Dcstroycd
by Flames.
Especial to The Times Dispatcher
charlotte, y. c., April 7.--Firo of unkno wn
origin. which was twice cXtinguished, late
Today practically destroyed a settlement
known as Dulstown. in tho northern limits
OF charlotte. The department was called
TO the scene first about noon and o.tin
suished the blaze in burning cottage in
snort order. Two hours later It was recall
go 10 the same spot. and two cottages were
burned before the fire was mastered, In
about the same length of time the third cali
came in, and this time twelve houses were
DESTROYED before the fro was subdued. The
Wind blew a gale. and this as well as the
distance from the nearest Are plug handi-
capped the fire fighters. The loss falls on
the property owners, but more heavily in
a smaller way on the renters. who lost ali
their belongings and had no insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-08
FROST IS FEAREn.
Fruit Growers Very Much Di.,urh.,
Over Weather Outlook.

Iapecial to The Times-Disnat
), fsoan oke, Va, April T.--Weathcr con
I qra Ton, promise heavy frost to.nipht
5i s,i iiHrs OF this section are very much
GAYS OF the past three or four w w,.. =.
. naousnt out vegetation of all kinds
covered fruit trees with blossoms Sand and
sftaf cora crops Every hillside and field
Tree, trees have finished blooming, The
PIC, lessons nave fallen and tiny nears
and peaches have formed. psats
80, HeaNy frost tonight would mean
Virginia, !, would destroy a 't iar uss
past or the fruit, In recent years ia E
Eirowins Of apples in Roanoke county NV
i Ind become &c, an important and valuable
1rict large p!ppin orchards have bean ,s
esea pushed, giving employment 10
many hundreds of people and brinrine
'housahds OF dollars into the count.