davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
China On Verge Of An
e(hef IasuTrection,
SnilaI d Famous Boxer. Up
Il;hf Of. Few Years Ago.


Washington, Sept. 29.-China Is de-
clared to be on the verge of another
upheavaI to the Boxer uprising and
the lives of foreigners are in jeopardy
Advices received here recently from
government officials in China express
the belief that an outbreak at any
time would not surprise them. Tne
state department has instructed Of
fcials to maintain close watch on
the internal conditions.
All through the summer there have
been mutterings of discomfort in some
Of the Chinese provinces. due to the
rice famine. dynastic difficulties and
dissatisfaction over acts of the Pekin
government and to foreign investments
in China.
Good harvests mitigated to some ex-
tent the gravity of the situation,
but there il still a general feeling of
unrest. according to personal letters
received from men on duty in that
quarter.
The army and navy are prepared for
any emergency. but their readiness is
o solely precautionary measure, it is
said, and should not be taken as an
Authentic advices from those charged
with keeping in touch with the condi-
tons indicate that the only thing
lacking to parallel today's situation
with that preceding the Boxer
troubles, which drew into China the
American forces as we'll as those OF
other nations, is the matter of organ
izatiOn and that it only needs a lead
er to effect that.
Every vessel in the Asiatic fleet as well
as the military forces at Manila, is pre-
pared for almost instant action in the
event of trouble breaking out. There are
available the armored cruiser New York.
which is the flagship of Rear Admiral
Hubbard, commander-in-chief Of the
fleet; the protected cruiser New Orleans,
the gunboats Callao Helena. Samar, Viii
la Lones, Mondoro and Paragma, the light
draft gunboat Wilmington. the protected
cruiser Albany, the cruiser Rainbow. the
coast defence vessel Monterey. and the
transport Buffalo. All the vessels are in
reach somewhere between China and the
Philippines. The New York, Albany and
New Orleans sailed today from Hong
Kong for the Cavite station
Revolutionary uprisings are or greater
or less frequency throughout China and
It Is recognized by Washington authori-
ties that trouble Is liable at any time In
some Of the provinces. Human province
particularly is noted for it's anti-foreign
sentiment. Less than three months ago
there was a pitched battle at Yuen KianS
between the Chinese regular troops ana
the rebels, resulting In a government VIC
tory and heavy rebel casualties. At Nan
kinx about that time the foreign forces
OF six nationalities were at the scene
ready for emergencies,
United States Minister Calhoun. at Pc
kin. who last May reported to the state
department the generally disquieting anti
foreign and anu-dynastic rumors, Is keep
ing in close touch with the situation there
and the foreign consular body at Nan
king early in the summer enjoined upon
the viceroy there the Importance of I'M
mediate protective measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
WINTHROP,

Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Sargent enter
tanned the Ladies' Social Circle at the
CONGREGATIONAL chapel Tuesday eve
ming. A delicious banquet including
tomato bisque, potatoes, fried chlcken'
tomatoes. pickles. pies, cakes frult'
ielly and coffee was served. after
which the evening was spent in games.
The chapel was tastefully decorated
with bouquets of autumn flowers,
and large bouquet of nasturtiums
went to Mrs. J. H. McIlroy as winner
in a contest. The guests were: Mrs.
f. d. Kimball, Mrs. George kimball.
Mrs. q. c. Parker, Mrs. c. A. Coch-
rane, Miss Emma Cochrane, Miss
Penney, Mrs A. J. Crowell, Ray
Kimball, Mrs. II. r.. Benson. Mrs.
Sarah Moves. Mrs. Winnie Gale, Mrs.
E. H. Penniman, Mrs. Nellie Page,
Mrs. f. A. Maxim, Mrs. Godfrey,
Mrs ]. H. McIlroy. Mrs. r. c. Nc
Ilroy. Mrs H. w. Stevens. Miss AL
talie Gale, Miss Mae Sargent, Rich
mond Sergent.
Mrs Sarah Stanley Nelson of Attic
boro is in town.
Mrs. Wells of Livermore Falls is
the guest of Mrs. Alvah Remick.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
yesterday and planned the seasons
work. The first regular meeting will
be held next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
A Lively Runaway.

lively runaway occurred Thurs
day morning on upper Main and Elm
streets when horse, attached to the
forward wheels of an express wagon,
came down Main street at lively
clip. and turned into Elm street. A
grocery boy, driving a horse not at
tached to wagon, saw the animal
coming and in an effort to catch the
runaway, severely injured his own
animal. He backed his horse directly
in front of the running one and the
result was that his horse was knocked
down The boy accomplished his
purpose in stopping the other horse
but at q much greater cost than he
anticipated. His horse sustained
several bad scratches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Cadets Seem to
Have Good Case.

baltimore, Md, Sept. ga state
ment of the cadets side OF the exist
ing trouble at West Point Military
Academy, as consequence of which
the entire corps is under restrictions
was given In confidential letter
from. one of the cadets to friend In
this city, who. saidatGnight:
.'The cadets Rlteee that Capt. Long
IN started out atxWest Point by say
ing: This corpsxhas gone to hell
ri make 'em buck up
''On the target range. though 1t is
by order that the cadets as pro-
lection from the conclusion OF the
guns. put cotton in their ears, Capt.
sI.0ngan accused them of stuHing their
cars with cotton so that they would
not hear mis- commands.
The cadets say that he 'cussed out
one Of the finest men In the first class.
When Cadet Burt, first classman, re-
turned from his brothers funeral he him
self having Appendicitis. at the time. he
went twice to Capt. Longan's office to
report. Each time Capt. Longan was abb
sent at the Officers Club. Accordingly
Cadet Capt Bradley of the corps. officer
spected Burt's baggage. took his money
and contraband and sent him to the hos
pital Next day Burt was operated upon
ami was also reported three times by
Longan. Bradley told Capt. ,Longan the
circumstances. but the captain would not
believe him and started in on TRADE
against Burt.
"One of the cadets visited across the
hall in the barracks Capt. Longan
thought enormously that 1t was first
class man, whereupon he reported the
wrong man. The first class man explain
ed in writing that the report was mis-
take. Capt Longan. calling him up. said;
4 don't believe what you say in your ex-
PLANTATION. You've got to prove your state
ments.' One inviolable rule of West Point
Is that when cadet gives his word OF
honor 1t Is always taken without ques-
ton.
1.-THE final occurrence was When
Cant. Longan made Ara birds walk
in the rain. Under this form of pun
ishments cadets have to walk with their
guns two hours on "Wednesday after
noon and four hours on Saturday al
ternoon. 1t is the universal custom they
can walk on the stoops of the barracks
when it rains. Capt. LoHgan lined
them out In the dewnpour. Moreover. he
refused to let the men oil their guns
and made the corporals take the rags
out Of the hores. so that the cadets had
to clean OFT rust for days afterWard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Frank Edwards.

Frank Edwards, aged "a years
died at IL A. M. Thursday, at the
home of Frank ID. Robinson on APP
p!etOn street, after short illness
Death was due to acute Brights dis
ease. He had been i'll since last sun
day. His death was "a shock to his
many friends.
He was horn in Brunswick and was
the adopted son of Marcellus w
Chandler. He was printer by trade
and since his residence in this city
about four years, he had been in the
employ of the Sentinel Publishing Co
The remains will De taken to Bruins
wick this morning to his former home
where the funeral will be held.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
FAIRFIELD.

Benton Grange will hold their 4th
annual fair Thursday, Oct. 6. at
Sclool-house hall, Benton. The doors
Will he opened to the public at 10 A.
NJ, and there will be useful and fan
cy articles on sale. Meat dinner will
be served from II o'clock to $780,
baked-bean supper from $50 to p.
NJ. There will also be an entertain
ment in the evening. The following
cash prizes are offered for the best
displays of the various exhibits
Cash prize for best display of vege-
tables. first, 81; second 50 cents: third
20 cents. Fancy work, first 81; sec
ond. so cents; third, 25 cents. Canned
goods. first, 81; second, SO cents
third, rs cents. Fruit, first, 81; sec
ond, so cents; third, % cents. School
exhibit first ST. second, so cents:
third, % cents.
A reception will be rendered this
evening to Principal and Mrs John
partridge at the assembly hall of the
Lawrence High school Each student
mas the privilege Of inviting one.
mere was good attendance at the
Harvest supper given Wednesday eve-
io ~ ehe idulcS Oh tHe ~. r. fTdtt
Reilef Corps at their hail. A fine
supper was served.
This evening the ladies of Merry
meeting Chapter, No. GA, o. f. s.,
VIII serve a supper in their hall The
iadles have the reputation of being
me cooks and good supper will
surely be served
MRS. Arthur Reynolds of Brunswick,
formerly OF this town. was calling on
friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stuart of Rock
land, formerly of this town, are visit
ing relatives here for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace burlington.
VINO have been in San Francisco, Cal.
ior the past two years, have returned
to this town. Mr.. burlington was
formerly employed in the postoffice
here as assistant postmaster, and he
ana his wife have many friends VINO
are glad to welcome them back.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Clark have re-
turned from a stay of several weeks
at Peaks Island. Mr.. and Mrs. F. 3.
Hodgkins of Benton, who have been
visiting them, have also returned
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
First Game on Libbey Field.

The first football game on the new
Libbey Athletic field, which was re-
Gently donated to Coburn, will be
played at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
between Coburn and Skowhegan High.
The field is within easy reach of the
city, either by taking the cars to a
point just beyond the bridge on West
ern avenue or going straight out Win
ter street. 1t is about 10-minutes
walk from the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
NAVAL ESTIMATES.
Reduction Of $4,000, Goo-Two Battle
ships and Two Golfers Planned.

Washington. Sept. 29.-The naval es
Inmates as finally passed upon today
show a reduction of $4,000, 900 under the
appropriations for the present year,
and as announced by Secretary Meyer,
the building program for the next year
provides for two battleships and two
golfers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

A social dance will be held this
evening at the Taconnet club house
and music will be furnished by Drew's
orchestra of this city. Refreshments
will be served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Columbus Racing
Gives Good Sport

Columbus. o., Sept. 29.-Native Belle
and Miss Stokes, champion trotters last
year at two years and one year. respec-
lively. won today the three-year and
two-year-old divisions of the Horse Re-
view futurity in races that were made
uncertain by the unsteadiness of each.
Native Belle, which twice won heats in
2O7s or at the record she made last Oc-
tober at Lexington, lost two to Emily
Ellen by making breaks when out in
front.
Miss Stokes. the first choice in the jun
ior division. broke going away the first
heat, which went to Justice Brook in slow
time The middle heat was see-saw be-
tween the two almost all the way. Miss
Stokes won and took a record of 2.09f
She won the third heat in slower time
though it was as stubbornly contested as
the second one. Left Which won the
pacing division as she pleased. In an at
tempt to beat his worlds record of 2W,
made here a week ago today, The Har-
vester failed. He stepped the first quarter
in less than half minute, but took BIZ
seconds for the second quarter. The third
was trotted in 80 seconds and the last in
3Oa. making the mile in 2.01s,
independence Boy, winner of three
races last week. was favorite at $50 to ST.
over the field of 200 PAGERS. He won in
straight heats. The summaries:
900 CLASS. PACING-3 HEATS-Sl2O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

The truant officers still have COM
plants coming in about children who
refuse to attend school. The officers
are not running around to find the
children, but go direct to the parents,
who are directly responsible under
the law
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

The Waterville Military Band will
furnish concert at 7.30 this evening
at Monument park, provided the
weather is favorable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
L. II. Soper and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7,
Haines left in Mr.. Soper's automobile
Thursday noon for Pennington and
vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Bad Fire In New Orleans.

New Orleans, Sept. 29-Fire in the
Times Democrat at midnight threatened
to destroy that and other buildings. The
Picayune building adjons the Times
Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

|C. F. Johnson and City Engineer j.
H. Burleigh, visited the streets above
named. They returned shortly to the
building.
Mr.. Johnson stated that the COM
pany's desire was to run in the mid
die of the streets if the commissioners
would SC grant. No one appeared in
opposition TO the petition. The COM
missicners will make their decree
later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
WATERv|L[E.

Frederick r. Hill, son of DR.. J. F.
Hill, has entered the Harvard Medical
School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
OAKLAND

Rev. DIR. c. A. Hayden was in North
Arson Wednesday to officiate at the
wedding of Miss Nellie F. Hapgood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

DlliOn queen, IN thtityp q q
Time-2.04a 2,e6i, 2.04a.
HORSE REVIEW FuTURITY..Ss--Ya o EAR
OLD TROTTERS-S IN 5-$S5e0.
Native Belle b f, by Moke
(Mnrphy) ......................:1 l
Emily Ellen. blk f, by Todd
(MacDonald) ..................3 ! l 3
Grace, CHI f CMcDevitt. .........2 :
Anvil b C (Geers). ...............5
Lulu Aron, CHI q. Benyon)..4 no
Bon Vivian. b C (Proctor)......a ! 6ro
Arapee, blk (Caiss). ..........6 IDS
Lady Green Goods, b + (Grady)ds
Time-2.072, 2.O92, 2.07a. 2.1Sa, 2.09s.
HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY-2-YEA
OLD TROTTERS-2 IN $1,000.
Miss Stokes, f, cy Peter the Great, ,
WlldS) ................. 20
Justice Brooke, b c. by Baron Gale.
Bonnie HILL b (E. Benyom. ........2 I !
Peter Boy, br (McDevitt. ..........4 d
Suster Ell, CHI (McMahon) ..........5 DIS
Time-2.14s. 2.O9., 211a.
HORSE REVIEW EAR
OLD PACERS-$3OO0.
Left Which, b f. by Moke Healy)...ll | !
Twinkling Dan, b Murphy. .......2
Time-2.13l, 2.16a, IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

1.-The first Silence was spontaneous
and fairly without the element of pre-
nieditated conspiracy"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
FALLS into GLASS
and CUTS ARTERY
Youth Crashes Through Street
Car Window and Is Danger
ously Wounded on Arm

Dangerously wounded and bleeding
profusely, Arnold Friedlander, the is
wear old son of Louis Friedlander, who
resides at the Majestic hotel, Cough
and Suffer streets. was removed from
Suffer street car 102 yesterday morn
ing at s o'clock, the victim of fall
which plunged his arms and shout
ders through the window of the car.
The painful injury and shock caused
young Friedlander to faint, and, I'M
known, he was taken to the very hotel
in which he~resides with his parents,
where DIR. H. Spiro was hastily sum-
moned to. treat the case.
AS soon as the attaches of the hotel
recognized him his family was inform
ed and he was Immediately removed to
their apartments. An examination
disclosed the fact that an artery was
severed under the right arm and for
short time he was in danger from
loss of blood. The accident occurred
as Friedlander was about to take his
seat in the car on his way downtown.
Spiro declares there is now no imme-
date danger TO the patient.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
ALUMNAE RECALL
HIGH SCHOOL DAYS
Eighth Annual Breakfast and
Reunion Attended by Two
Hundred Graduates

More than 200 of the girls high
school alumnae met in the reception
rooms of the school at OFarrell and
Scott streets at noon yesterday for the
eighth annual breakfast and reunion
Graduates of many years were pres
ent, even the class of So being repre-
scented by one member, while young
and old of many classes congregated in
the hallway to talk over the old days
Half an hour later the doors of the
dining room were thrown open, show
ing five long tables decorated with
masses of white double bridal wrea tn
and maidenhair, while festoons of srni
lax and long sprays of yellow roses
formed an appropriate spring setting
for the light suits and lingerie dresses
worn by the women.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by the president of the High School
alumnae, Mrs. l.. r. Ellert. who was
chairman of the day. Short speeches
were also made by T. r. Bannerman
president of the board of education
and Henry Payot. Various toasts were
also given and the breakfast was one
of the jolliest ever given
After the breakfast an impromptu
musicale was held in the assembly hall
of the school, where a number of the
old favorite tunes were played by an
orchestra.
Mrs. Gertrude Allison delivered two
clever monologues and others present
contributed songs and recitations, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Charles Smith
of Berkeley, chairman of the program
committee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
NERANDA DROPS WITH
ACTORS DURING PLAY
High School Amateurs Give
Spectators Real Thrill
LSpeoial Dispatch 10 The Cain

SAN RAFAEL. April 23-Four stu
dents Of the local high school three ~
whom were girls, fell six feet TO the
stage at the Lyric theater last niebt
when veranda built into the scenery
dropped beneath them during the third
act Of Brown Of Harvard"
On the platform were Miss Flodfe
Shreve, Miss Martha Cochrane. Miss
Evelyn Biumenthal and Benjamin Muir
ray The young actors were cheerine
ana waving pennants to urge on the
varsity boat crew during an imagina ~
race, when the staging fell, giving the
spectators the greatest thrill of tbe
evening. Beyond few bruises no in
Jurles were received, and the show con-
tinued to successful ending with no
further mishap.
Others in the performance, which was
repeated tonight, were Harry Cramer
Wendell Clemensen. Donald Hunter
John Fox, Louis Cron, Hilmar Praetzel
Arthur Lee. Herbert Hultine viii
Maghetti, Frank Bouick, Clifford Lang
ford, MailtOn Paine. George Hall Miss
Medinah Merwin and Warren Dutton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
POISON ENDS LIFE
Of YOUNG GIRL
Mistake of Miss Edith Sawyer
Results in Death Two
Weeks Later
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, April 29.-Miss Edith
Sawyer, the Is year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert R. Sawyer died
suddenly this afternoon as the result of
a collapse after having practically re-
covered from taking a dose~ef corro-
sive sublimate dissolved in wood alco-
hol by mistake two weeks ago.
The girl was connected with the
most prominent families of the city.
She had spent the evening at the
skating rink and, returning home IA
tigued, went to the medicine chest to
take a tonic, but instead took the
poison. She discovered her mistake
and notified the family immediately
physician was summoned at once
and antidotes were administered. She
had been getting along nicely and was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
GIVES DUTCH DINNER
j. R. Weeks, Who Starts on
World Tour, Honored Guest

Members Of the Transportation club
gathered in the clubrooms in the Pal
ace hotel last night to bid farewell to
J. r. Weeks. traffic manager of the
Union oil company, who will leave
shortly for a trip around the world in
the interests of his company.
Weeks viii Introduce asphalt plants
throughout Europe and the orient and
will be away for more than a year
The farewell consisted Of a Dutch
dinner. More than 100 members of the
club were in attendance. and the affair
lasted close TO midnight. Weeks was
the recipient Of many personal tributes
from the members Of the railroad fra
ternity and will start on his trip with
the good wishes of the entire member
ship Of the club.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
LOYAL LEGION HOLDS
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET
Junior Companions Tender Fete
to Seniors

The first annual banquet given nv
the Junior companions to the senior
companions of the California comman-
derry of the military order of the LOYAL
Legion passed off with great gusto at
a downtown cafe Friday night.
d. b. Bowley was chairman. Flags.
pitched tents and stacked guns were
the features of the decorations, while
sentries passed up and down the ban
quet hall during the feast
Short talks were made by Lieutenant
Horace Wilson, D. B. Bowley, Colonel
w. r. Smedberg, General F. NJ. Coke.
Rear Admiral o. W. Farenholt, U. S.
N, Clinton J. Hutchins and H G.
Mathewson. The singing in which the
whole company. numbering $50, joined
was a feature of the entertainment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
1T WAS CLARET THAT
MADE JENNIE FIGHT
Judge Sympathized and Dis
missed Charge Against Her

We'll, you see, judge" said Jennie
Smith, soft voiced negress, who was
educated in this city, L drank too
much claret last night and quarreled
with my neighbors who are Porto
Ricans. l live at IL Atlas street"
WHO started the flght?" inquired
Police Judge Shortall.
why, 1 did" replied Jennie. II
never did anything of the kind in my
life before. 1t must have been the
claret. 1 just could not help wanting
to fight somebody. I'm sorry-I won't
do it again"
Il admire your truthfulness,' said
the judge, land the charge of disturb
ing the peace against you is dismissed.
Don't drink too much claret again"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
BAKER INJURED BY
RUNAWAY HORSES
ISneeinl Disnateh 10 The Call

ISoecidI DIspdfch 10 ne CALI
SAUSALITO, April 23.-J. B. Rouyet,
proprietor of the Sausalito French
bakery, sustained a broken rib and sew
eral cuts and bruises when his team
ran away on Sunshine avenue this
morning, the wagon and horses rolling
so feet down the hillside.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
STEVEDORE TAKES BATH
WITH FATAL RESII
j. A. Fallon Drowned Off Mis-
sion Dock No. 2

j. A Fallon, stevedore, about 80
years old, fell off Mission dock No. 9
Yesterday afternoon and was drowned
He and several associates were on fine
Wharfs end when the accident oc-
Cured. Fallon said:
Here's where 1 take a BATH
He half fell, half jumped into the
water, and before help could reach him
he was drowned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24

PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY-An involuntary
petition In bankruptcy against the Popular
brick company of this city was fled yesterday
itors C. E. James of Chattanooga. Tenn,
and James & Co. of the same place. II is al
legged that the Popular brick company owes
more than SIS 600
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-24
PARAGON Gearv s

PARAGON, Geary street and Grant ave-
nue. Closing out Monday all long
sleeve waists, except tailored styles.
Pleasing prices, 81 to $40. taking the
place of former prices, $3.50 to s25.