davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
M. {. choreh,' South.

Z, JAW Critics, Pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50, H; tx jones' superintendent.
Let every one make an effort to be-
present at the opening. II you are,
not there .you will be missed. Preach
ing oat 10 ;45s; theme The Christian
Race Junior IL aptie at 3 d. m, The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

time VIII be taken up In chprlip sing.
ing preparatory TO the Chtissmas mu-
SD, led bS w. K. Dontt Senior
League ~ . 80 which wfil be d bust.
ness session. 8. e. James, the prosi,
dent, will preside Preaching at 80.
theme, THE Fight Of Faith. All are
most cordisl ly invited TO attend these
services. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

K Z Rev. A. Boutlou, Pastor.-Mass at
s. and 10 o'clock d. ny every Sunday;
evening deyotionsfat 1880. MASS ey-
cry morning during the week at 1880,
o'clock in chapel in basement Of
church. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

Rev. g. Matthews will preach at
10:f5 tomorrow. Sunday school at
$3.50. Il, Is very much, desired that
the church and friends will come out
to hear the young brother, Good mu.
sic will be 'rendered BY the choir. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

First ward -! Frank Ice, OF Bar
rackYille;awnI preach at the church
on Sunday evening atT o'clock. The
public is INVITED to attend the SER
vices. geR l"i.slRS ,f'gGa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
Eyerson Baptist Church.

Stewart VAIL Pastor, Bible school
alto a! M; preaching at II a. m. and
1890 b. M. Blnsamon Bible school at
Zap. m! Hutchinson Bible school at
2, p. m. preaching by pastor at 3 p,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

I. g I q =. i. d 8 r..
tlon:
Large boats may venture; more, but
Little boats should keep near the
~ sohre.s is.giz
y Those who huye been having pneu,
monia arc all recovering at this writ.
ing. IA
Mrs. Freeman Tangilder is recover.
ing from a recent operation.
Mrs. Mary Toothman 10 not well.
The schools at Farksburg and Mt.
Glare are doing well. -
* TE&As BILL.
ssAs soon as YOU advertise, the fact
that you have property to rent or sell.
becomes an ex-secrct.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

" &. X Rrobst. b b /, Pastor Sunday
schoey al $3.50 O'clock; morning ser.
Vice at 10s 45 O'clock; evening service
att go o'clock AIcordial welcome TO
strangers. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
,TFought ! row Battles over.

sllg g tthAS SlllSc TUE CIVIL WAL
ended. but DC OCCASIONALLY a bill comes up;
which awakens echoes OF that great
struggle. " On n claim bill to pay Penn,
asylyania for equipping the militia OF
that state to repel the Confederate In,
,yaston old war history was revived.
The Pennsylvania men told abou.
1.-THE gallantry Of their troops. and a
Maryland man showed how the nego.
.ltiations of Frederick rs to whether
General Early should be pald 100000
for not burning the town were strung
Jsoutsso long that Lincoln was enabled
Ito mass troops and save the capital.
IA; Missouri man declared that It was
THE militia of that state that saved the
Union, but upon solicitation yielded
THE point that Kansas and Kentucky
had some. share in the glory.
Finally the man in charge Of the bill
Ssaid: This bill carries only $4,000.
We have already spent $4,000 in talk
ling aboutit. Lets hurry It little be-
fore We talk away $4,000 more valu-
able time And then the bill passed.
West Virginia Gloom.
The gloom surrounding Republicans
IRON West Virginia is so thick that
you can cut It with knife.
1.-TWO Democratic senators will be
elected by West Virginia this winter"
said one Republican from that state.
He was presupposing that Senator Ell,
tkins cannot recover. Then he went on
ITO say thatithe legislature would dis.
franchise the negroes taking 5000
sfvotes from the Republicans: At would
|fredistrict the state after the congress.
sAsionai apportlonment, insuring several
& Democratic congressional districts for
years to come and perhaps there were
5iother calamities in store for the G. o. P
West Virginia." he said. will Join
1.-THE solid south once more, and It will
lbe many years before she will be sep.
narrated from that Democratic strong.
Hold. It's one Of the hard luck stories
of the last campaign" psS
Has Hale's Permission.
81 Since the employment of women
about the SENATE quite number have
Z become very efficient as clerks OF com.
mittees. and several have made them.
selves almost Indispensable. These
women have Alright to go on.the floor
: of the senate when needed In connec.
ation with legislation, but up to the
present time not one has avalled her
self Of that privilege. ,g,, (,
u II would 20. hut am afraid OF Sen.
3ator Hdie:.. REMARKED one who Is wen
known. OILY Recently however. she
was told by the Maine senator that he
would raise mo objection to her mp
ttpearing on the floor OF the senate when
business required her presence there,
asbut even with that permission she has
not taken advantage OF the privilege.
"a, a Senator Penrose has been pressing n
bill advocated by the postotfice depart.
nent which VIII compel people in cities
4 \, provide reGeptacles for mail Tie
arrlers would not ring bells and lose
Kline in waiting for responses II this
SHOULD be done. and II Is estimated that
slmany millions could be saved to the
government and the carrier service I'm.
proved. But It will deprive the women
Of the daily chat. with the postman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17

roc UREA COLD IN ONE DAY 3,
Take LAXATIVE 4, 81 oafo yFi Quinine
sTabieis. Druggists refund money IL
Il fails 10 cure. VI. GR0 ON 8 sig.
asttire Is 81 each box: CSC:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
|ggCOllINISSIONl
O.N4TAEA TARIFF
CongTess WllIl hot Surrender.
hlys0ii3 Privileges.
MORE RlIRAla RllBTES ,lVANTEIl
more eyyR A s S,lWANFEOI.

1uo ,lnTTyTT7
syI ARrHuR ~. DUNN.

ashtngton, Dec. K - Special y!
tPfesident Taft will have his tarffi
board continued, but he cannot get II,
commission such as many people want
and which was recommended An the
annual u message. Another $3.50, 000,
win be appropriated for the board, and.
ny VIII continue to gather facts and
istics regarding what the politi,
clans make our, one, gredt, problem.
Congress- does not take kindly to tie
itariff. commission suggestion because
ut means, IL ii amounts to anything,
taking the tariff out of congress-. The
work which the ways and means and
the finance committees do would be
lperformed by tile commission. ana
these powerful committees would mere.
lly submit bills FOR tarifrerision which
the mmlsslpn Feeommendetl. +
At present there js altogether too
much opposition to expect any Endorse.
ltnent Of The tariff commission plan;
N Want More Rural Routes.
Y In the last session, even IN the 'face
ittof pressure for economy, the appro.
sEpriation for prtpal free delivery was
Increased more than million dollars
over the estimates or the postofice de.
lpartment yet all the money has not
ibeen spent, and many members are
comp ining They shy their people
want the number Of routes Increased,
land demands have been made to that
effect but the department has been
inclined to go ahead slowly. ~.
The effort OF Postmaster General
Hitchcock to wipe; out the postal deficit
ilis one reason assigned for the failure
Ito expend all the money appropriated.
ALTHOUGH rural delivery costs more
than the receipts, 1t is one OF the most
pular3 branches Of the postal service.
& pnd question there will he no eff.
ito ctrtafl the approximations for
INV Service when ,the,biil for the post.
aIpnce department is considered, ia,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
Sun vices
CHURCHES.

y gtSfeE 3 ~ q IN - 8 y NJ " 7 n
AhnouFse rpsp.ss d the order Of
.Wershlp Al ths various churches.
tSfes9ahous 'shs ei.S. Il and 81 prss o. Z
sfds sunday school and Auxiliary.
|. Services. s ,ls ~;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
Grace Lutheran. Church

- 1900
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-17
|, Central Christian Church.

! H ~ "a. e. \
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
MansIaughter in Second Degree.

The trial of Satnet, the confessed
slayer Of the Marshall saloonkeeper
with the unpronUuncable name and
Infamous character, took less time
than did the impaneling of the jury
to try him. The trial was begun
some time Friday and went to the
jury the day after, some of the de-
tails of the slaughter being to hor-
rible for publication. This feature
of the case furnished some basis for
the emotional insanity plea of the
defendants attorneys, but evidently
the jury did not take much stock in
the insanity theory, as it brought in
a verdict of manslaughter in the
second degree. although accompany
ing their finding with recommend
alton to the court for mercy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
T. A. Elliott Injured in Runaway.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Elliott were
called to Battle Lake, Otter Tail
county, last Tuesday, by message
informing them that their son E. A.
Elliott, had been seriously injured
in a runaway. At first the family
were anxious for the injured man,
the injuries being internal and there
fore hard to determine as to their
precise nature. Father and mother
Elliott returned by the late train
last evening, the condition of their
son being such as to warrant hopes
for his entire recovery, although ne
is not yet wholly out of danger.
The circumstances of the runaway
are briefly, that Mr.. Elliott and his
son were out hauling their winter
supply of wood, with two wagons
and teams. The team driven by the
boy became unmanageable and rar
at full speed into the wagon driven
by the father, with such forceaas to
throw the latter into the air, his
body coming down with terrific
force and falling across, the Wagon
box. His condition was so serious
that his family at once summoned
his parents and also his brother a
Seaforth, fearing fatal consequences
We are glad to report that the pros
pect is now good for a more favor
able issue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
Monthly Report of the Librarian.

The library was open for reading
and reference 20 days and for dis.
tribution Of books Is days during
November. Total circulation 927
volumes, a daily average of 81 books,
Of which % per cent were non-fic-
ton and 81 per cent juvenile. Teach
ers' circulation for school use
books.
There were 1872 adult readers, 1924
juvenile and 100 reference readers,
making the total attendance in the
reading rooms 846 persons. 19
periodicals were circulated.for home
use Borrowers cards were issued
to Is new patrons, 5 of whom were
out-of-town residents.
Fines collected on overdue books
$5.75.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
CAMPAIGN FOR FARM SCHOOL.
Up to Neighboring School Districts to
Have Agricultural Teacher Here.

George Howard, representing the
extension department Of the State
Agricultural school, is assisting Supt.
Hermann of this city in campaign
of education in the school districts
of this vicinity. with a view to Sc
curing their cooperation in estab-
fishing an agricultural department
associated with the high school in
this city. Messrs. Howard and
Hermann are meeting the people
of the respective districts and fully
explaining the provisions of the law
providing for these special depart
ments.
The Redwood Falls high school al
ready meets all requirements of the
law with the exception of the tract
of land not less than five acres and
within two miles Of the school build
ing and the special teacher. both Of
which the board of education would
provide in case the outlying schoo
districts are ready to cooperate il
the undertaking.
!. The law providing for this exten
sion work, appropriated $500 pc
year for ten schools last year, and i
is probable that other schools viii
be provided for at the next session
Preliminary to obtaining the school
petitions are necessary as snow pro
vided for the consolidation of schoo
districts and hence the object o
Messrs Hermann and Howard is t
convince the school patrons in thi
vicinity that it is greatly to their in
terest to take steps to put the boy
, and girls in the way of getting tn
same instruction given at the stat
farm school without leaving the
, homes to get it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
INSANE MAN SUICIDES.
lens Larson, Formerly Of Granite Rock,
Dies at Sleepy Eye Sunday.

The death of Jens Larson Of
Sleepy Eye, father of Mrs. j. A.
johnson of this city, was reported
here Sunday morning. the circum-
stances being peculiarly sad. Mr..
Larson was a sufferer from that
worst of diseases, chronic alcoholism,
and his last attack was sufficiently
serious to bring Mr.. Larson's son
NeIs Of Lucan and his son-in-law.
J. "A. johnson Of this city to Sleepy
Eye, to watch after his actions and
guard the unfortunate man. Sum
day morning Mr.. Larson went out
to the clubhouse connected with his
home, and not returning for quite a
while, his son went out to see what
the trouble was, and found Mr.. Lar
son suspended by the neck, round
which he had made moose with his
clothing. Although he was cut
down at once. he was too far gone
to have his life restored.
Mrs. Larson. wife Of the unfortu-
nate man, had been visiting at the
home IF her daughter, Mrs. john
son, in this city, for several days be
fore the death Of her husband.
The funeral is appointed for today
at Lucan, Mr.. Larson having beer
formerly farmer in the vicinity O.
that village. Ten years ago or there
abouts, he sold his farm and re
moved to Sleepy Eye, and here tn
old weakness for strong drink gained
upon him and ultimately did its fin
ished work, The widow. son Mel
and three married daughters con
stitute the surviving family. VIII
are entitled to the sympathy of on
common humanity over the misfor
tune that has come upon then
thrnilgh the power of that remorse
less tyrant, strong drink.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Services for next Sunday:
10:00-Prayer Meeting.
1920 Sermon on mot Childish
ness, but Childlike." A study of the
essentials of the souls attitude to-
ward spiritual realities.
1900 Sunday School.
6:30-Young Peoples Meeting.
Message on pitfalls and
Safeguards for Young Men,"
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with US. Our desire is to help
you and yours to a better life.
Special for Saturday, Dec. 10th.
No. 2 galvanized wash tub, 48 cents
regular price rs cents-at Jaehn-
ing Bros.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
AROUND THE COUNTY.
items of interest Taken from the
Country Papers.

1t will soon be so dry in northern
Minnesota that you will have to
prime the COW before you can milk
her, walls the Bemidji Pioneer.
Bird Island Union: George AM
berg and lady friends from Red
wood Falls were here Sunday to
spend the day with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Amberg.
Belview Independent: A card
from ]. M. Thompson written in
New Mexico states that he found all
the Belview people located there in
good health and that he found there
the finest climate in the world.
Milroy Echo: Nels Nelson of Red
wood Falls in company with Edith
Welsh of the same place spent
Thanksgiving at the home of the
formers parents. H. P. Nelson's,
returning the following Monday.
Minneota Mascot: The North
western has begun its customary
winter schedule on this branch
train is due when you hear it whistle.
Evidently they intend to make the
"old junk" do service for another
winter. A servlceable engine does
not get onto the rails on this branch,
not even by accident.
Echo Enterprise: Misses Olive
and Helen Butler were Redwood
Falls visitors Friday. !. DR.. Foun-
tain has been holding forth at the
hall every evening the past week.
&C. D. Thompson. the Redwood
Falls piano man. placed an elegant
piano in the home Of H. A. Hickle
on Thanksgiving day. 1t is hand
some instrument, and the big and
little Hickles are happy.
Concerning the late Mrs. R. w.
Lee of Vesta, whose death occurred
a week or more ago. the Censor pays
high tribute. The cause of death
was first stated as appendicitis, but
the operation for that trouble re-
vealed kidney complications, and
while the patient appeared to be on
the road to recovery at the hospital,
she became worse on THANKSGIVING
day and steadily lost ground until
the end came. Besides her husband,
she left three children, the Oldest
fifteen years old. Mrs. Lee was OPP
orator at the telephone office at
Vesta and hence was widely known
and generally liked. We understand
that she was a daughter Of Mrs.
Terhell of this city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
Wabasso Standard; Mrs. VIM.

Wabasso Standard; Mrs. VIM.
Mueller residing about three miles
south of Lucan, died on Friday of
last week. Mrs. Mueller we under
stand has been troubled with rheu-
matism for the past couple of years.
On Friday of last week the sad
news of the death of Mrs. John
Simon reached Us. Mrs. Simon was
lady of 48 years of age. Cause of
death being complication of dis
eases.
Tracy Herald: The case Of Ole
Senro tried at Marshall last week,
whereby Senro asked for damages
from the Northwestern Railroad
company for scalds received while
working beneath locomotive in the
round house here was decided in the
plaintiffs favor. the amount of
damages being placed at $1,999.
This was the third trial and we
understand the company will ask for
another. on points of law, and are
pretty sure to get it.
| Seaforth Item: Geo. HI. Johnson
arrived home last Saturday evening
from his deer hunting trip. The
game arrived on the following Mon
day over the @. & N. w. road. Mr.
L. Payne accompanied him home
IA telephone message was re
ceived here last Tuesday stating tina
a brother of G. ]. Elliott who live
at Battle Lake was so badly hur
that he was not expected to live
Mr.. Elliott left for there the sam
evening. We were unable to learl
the nature Of the accident.
Danube correspondent Renvill
Star-Farmer: Mrs. Anton Page 0
5 North Redwood who was over las
week reported that her husband wa
in the hospital in St. Paul takin
T treatment from DR.. Gillet. In som
unknown way to Mr.. Page he frac
tured his backbone. He was treat
ed hy local doctors and also q
0 Prairie du Chem, Wis. for rheums
tism, without receiving relief. Dl
PenhaIl, of Morton was finally calico
a who made thorough examinatio
0 and found that his back was injure
K and advised him to go to ST. PAT
as stated above. We sincerely hop
: he will fully recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
Proceedings of Redwood Co. Board Of
Go. Commissioners.
Concluded from last weekly

Concluded from last week.
FL Aldrich, coroner's fees on in
quests, L Thoen. j Blaser Henry
Kaiser, Schwanes M McGeIrick
ana Ira PratI oo.oo
Pratt 1T oa, po.. .iol te - 7.5o
G Chadbourn, same. 2 so
Adalene Neufert, transcript of evil
dence at coroner s inquest. 1000
R Light and Power Co, light for
court house in October. 9.45
Same for Jail in Oct .... 11.01
B c Schueller, for expenses in GRIM
maj caSeS........ ...>........... 15sfU
Same, meals and lodging for Helen
and Louise Joel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 600
Helen Joel, witness fees state VS.
CnaS ADAMS >......... ....-,....s.. OLA
Lizzie Joel, witness fees same $50 5.24
Smith Premier Co, ribbon for type
! WIlI0ISst..s '.'.......'...s.... o.Uu
KuenzH s Luscher, to sup for
court house and JAIL. .......... Ito
Howard, phone and postage for
judge OF probate .................... 5.45
II Bebermeyer. postage for CO
supt and telephone. .......... -, 26.74
Same, expenses in visiting schools $500
| L Larson, to postage, express and
telephone ......................... 21.5o
Free Press Prtg Co, record for
judge OF probate. .........,..... 29.ou
same, supplies for aud, treas and
clerk Of court ...................... 1890
same to warrant register for aud 2O.5C
Same, tax receipts for treasurer. 10O2C
Same, record for register of deeds 24.0C
| Miller Davis Prtg Co. record for CO
supt .......... ..-..,,,.,.,.,.,.-.'... DOC
Same, supplies for court reporter 1920
CO treas ~. - 49, 20 1926
Same to receipts books for co aud 1922
Of probate. ......................... 143
Same. same. A
Security Bank Book and Prtg Co.
blanks for judge of probate 76
Brown Treacy & Sperry Co, record
Tor co SupL ...........-...-..s..... Id
. Jas Aiken, sup for aud and treas. TO
w Starr, for prtg report cards
for co Supt, court calendars and
notices of teachers eX ........ 4b.o
Eric Wilson. to 1877 miles travel to
special meeting. .................,.. 1Z.1
Z Geo Posi-, to 90 miles same ......... 9.8
G H Frederiksen, SO miles same. 9.8
d R McCorquodale, 10 miles same. 1.6
Kuenzli & LGscher, to groc for CO
home in OCt...... ............ A4.4
A Kenney, same in June........... III
? F r Lobdell. meat for co home..... IL 8
: J Whittet hay for same,,,r-.r-,.. 81
Geo Jaehning supplies for same. 1872
r Light & Power Co, light for CO
+ home for Sept and Oct,..,,,,,..... 100
G Chadbourn, attending patients
at CO home. Observation-Disclosures. l45
Laird Norton yards supplies for co
home ..............'......... 4.Z
/, Schultz Bros, same. Ii
\ John Stadick. house rent for Mrs
: Frank Stadick ........,............. OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The tenth annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the First National
Bank of Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
will be held at their banking house
on the tenth day of January A. d.
1911, at 10 o'clock a. M, for the
purpose of electing a board of
directors and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before such meeting.
st w. B. CLEMENT, Cashier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06

bridges -. $50
Geo Posi-, to "a miles same $40
e 81 Frederiksen, to 60 miles same 600
DR. McCo rquodale, Ga miles same $40
d L Bigham, engineers fees on co
Qltcn NO -.....-. .......>... .....s.. S.UO
g Fl Frederiksen, to l day and %
miles inspecting CO ditch No a.. $50
D R McCorquodale, to day and 40
miles, same. ........~.... ....,.>....- $50
d L Bigham, engineers fees ON CO
ditch NO .....-.>@&............ 14,UU
w M Vihstad, to work on CO ditch
No 1O....>. .....s.-.......>.....> So.Uo
L Bigham, engineers fees on CO
ditch No Ill.,. 6l.OO
P Larson, for fgurinr ditch lien
on CO ditch No IL ........,..>...... $3.50
G N Robertson, to engineers fees on
co ditch No IA -. ............ 1910
David McNaughton, witness fees on
co ditch NO 10 .........'........ o'io
Holmer Johnson, same. ............ TAO
q MHerremann. same - 11.35
E DAWSON same ..... 1924
BIC Schueller, to subpoening wit
/ nesses on CO ditch No 15........... 1880
John Kramer, witness fees on same $50
John Henrickson. same............. S.2S
Cbas Boushek. same - 3.04
Larson. auditors fees on same 905
! Albert Fl Emerson, to atty fees VS.
/ the appeal of David Alexander on
/ CO ditch No S.. ............... 6O.Oo
No i6 - - .io..c.. 147o
LIP Larson, auditors fees on same 2os6
G N Robertson, engineers tees and
i expenses on CO ditch No l6......., 800
same same .......,.............. 1879
On motion, the board adjourned
D. R. McCORQUODALE,
Attest: Chairman.
L. P. LARSON,
, County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sermons at 1920 a. m. and 7:30 p.
M, by the pastor, Milton G. Shu-
man.
Morning subject, ''The Gianthood
of Silent Forces
Evening subject, "Spice Bearers. I"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-12-06

Nice fat young quarters of
beef, just to suit you. Z and 8
cents, at Lobdells.