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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Try an ad. In the Daily Item. and
watch results.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Columbia Loses Valued and ycncia-
bic Citizen. Aged 81.

Columbia, Aug. $.-Capt George
y. Shields, who had spent nfty-nine
of his ninety-one years In Columbia,
serving we'll his adopted State and
as volunteer fireman, as city coun-
Gilman, rs director Of the state Pen
itcntary during the construction Of
the Columbia Canal and as armorcr
to the Confederate Government dur
ing the War Between the Sections.
died this morning at 1920 o'clock, in
his home, 631 Laurel street. as the re
suit of a general decline i'm health,
which commenced several weeks ago.
Capt. Shields was proprietor of the
Palmetto Iron Works this being the
long established business i'm which he
was first employed as foreman upon
his arrival I'm Columbia I'm 1852.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
CRUEL CRIME COMMITTED.
AIKEN COUNTY WOMAN FRIGHT
ENED TO DEATH.
Mystery shadows DctaiIs-Husband
Lies at Point of Death and Nephew
Has Disappcared-Fivc Men Ar
rested.

Aiken. Aug. Alive white men
were lodged In the Aiken county jail
tonight. charged with Implication In
n most horrible affair last night at
Monetta. In this county. The men
are: Dock Cockman. A. l.. Holsteln.
X. III. Holstein. Sidney Holstein and
j. c. Holstein. all OF whom are prom
tnently connected. AS result OF
the visit OF party of men IL the
home of the spradleys. near Monetta,
last night. Mrs. Nettie Spradley lies
corpse In her home dnd her hus-
band II In a critical condition, with
their nephew. Columbus Spradley.
disappeared. His whereabouts are
not known. lie has not been seen or
heard OF since the dfficulty last night.
Whether he was murdered and lies
hidden In the woods or whether nc
was frightened into leaving the neigh.
borhood remains merely conjecture
No eye-witnesses aro known to the
awful tragedy other than the parties
involved. and the elder Spradley, not
having regained consciousness. the
story has not been told and may
never be unless Columbus Spradley
is located alive. as the physicians do
not entertain hopes OF the elder
spradley's recovery.
The man uora hx~u.A. -
by Rural Policemen samuels and
Busbee. Sheriff Raborn, Rural Po-
iiceman Holly and Solicitor Gunter
are now at Monetta investigating the
tragedy. Coroner Johnson is tonigh,
holding the inquest. which will not be
completed before tomorrow.
The story as told tonight is that Co.
lumbus spradley was TO be married
TO Julia May Hoistein. The impli.
Gated men under arrest are the faith
er. uncle and cousins OF this girl
More arrests are expected to follow
the co-oner's inquislticn.
II Is said that last night party
OF white men visited the home OF the
spradleys. the elder Spradley was
thrashed into insenslbillty. sustaining
serious injuries. from which he is not
expected to recover.
Mrs. Spradley. who was In the
house was frightened TO death. she
tainted and mover regnined conscious
moss. Columbus Sprailcy. about
whom the entire affair occurred. can
not be found. His friends believe
that he is dead or seriously wounded.
Mrs. spradley gave her birth to a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

baby five weeks ago and the baby
survives her. The affair is one Of the
most horrible the county officials
have ever known and particulars are
eagerly sought after. but are hard to
get tonight on account of the dis
tance from Aiken and the remoteness
in which the tragedy is shadowed
The coroner's inquest is likely to
reveal horrible state Of affairs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Charlie Singleton and Carrie Pat
terson, color Cd, were granted mar
Rage licer Sc certificate Friday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds
means lost time and lost pay to
many working man. NJ. Balent,
1914 Little Penna ST., Streator, ILL.,,
was so bad from kidney and blai-
der trouble that he could not work.
but he says: II took Foley Kidney
Pills for only short time and got
entirely we'll and was soon able to
go back to work, and am feeling well
and healthier than before" Foley
Kidney Pills are tonic in action. quick
In results-a good friend to the
working man or woman who suffers
from kidney ills. Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Florence Farmer Struck While Walk
in" From House To Barn.

Olanta. Aug. 3.--Hcnry Il. Langs-
ton. a farmer, residing about four
miles Of here, was struck by lightning
this morning and instantly killed.
Mr.. Langston was going from his
house to his barn when the storm
came up and stopped under large
oak for protection. The lightning
struck the tree, killing him Instantly.
He is survived by a wife and several
children.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09
- HURT IN WRECK.
Southern Train DcraiIcd Near Sails
bury-NOnC Dead

Washington, Aug. Alive were
seriously hurt and twenty received
lesser injuries today, when Train o.
of the Southern Railway, was derail-
ed six miles west Of Salisbury, y. c..
The engine AID all Of the coaches left
the track and chair car went down
a twenty-five foot embankment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

IN ordinary case Of diarrhoea can.
as "a rule, be cured by a single dose
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
D-arrhoea Remedy. This remedy has
n" superior for bowel complaints. For
- - by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-09

The sur 'iv)rs Of the Chester coun-
ty klu KluA Klan Will hold a re-
union at he ster August 18th.
The evening world., 1911-01-20

to the comely wife wherein their rela-
lions are admitted.
This packet. the husband sets forth.
he secured from the hand satchel OF
the wife during his calls on her at
various Eastern hotels TO beg her to
come back to him. During his visit to
a hotel In Albany. where Mrs. DE
Roode was staying last year. the hus-
band says, while she was taking a bath
he distracted many OF the letters from
her satclel. Some of the burning
epistles are on the letterheads of the
Republican Club OF New York.
Admitted Love, he Says.
The grounds alleged In the applica-
ton are that his wife has informed
him she loves Burrows McNier. and
that McNier has promised to marry
her Just as soon as he can get a d.
vorce from his wife In New York.
When DE Roode told his wife that she
could not expect To marry while she
was already married to him. ho alleges
she said II was her Intention to sue for
divorce and secure her freedom about
the same time McNier brought his
action.
The husband attaches to his deposit
ton the most important OF the incrimi-
mating letters he secured. Some OF them
are signed Bunny" and this name. he
says. Is hat adopted by McNier and
used by his wife In addressing McNier
Elsie Shat,uck. who lives at 31S West
Fifty-frst street. supports DE Roode In
all the details. She recited what Mrs.
De Roode told her OF her love for Nc
Nler and his offer to marry her. OF the
gift of jewels and an automobile and
many other Incidents. including the
reading of some of McNelr's letters.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
NEW YORK BROKER
NAMED IN DIVORCE
SUIT BY De R0ODE
Husband of Grace Walton,
Actress, Says Burrows Nc
Nier Wrote as Bunny"

Burrows McNeir of this city. named
as correspondent in the suit OF Eugene
T. De Roode. a San Francisco capitalist.
against his wife in the California courts,
Is himself the defendant In a divorce
proceeding brought before Justice
Morschauser in White Plains and set
down for trial next week. Mrs. Carrie
A. De Roode. a chorus girl. using the
stage name OF Grace Walton. the de-
PENDANT in the California case, is named
by Mrs. McNeir as correspondent In the
New York proceeding.
C.. w. II. Arnold, attorney for Mrs.
Mon cir. said to-day that II 1t were true,
as tated In the dispatches In San Fran
cisco. that McNeir had informed Mrs.
DE Roode that he was suing his wife In
this State. the S -ment was malicious
ly untrue. Exactly the opposite was
true, Mr.. Arnold said. He declined to
discuss Mrs. McNeir's case further.
Although San Francisco is the home
OF the De Roodes. the wife has not
lived with her husband there since May.
1905, n almost since that time the hus-
band mas made his temporary home at
the Cadillac Hotel. here from where.
for two long years. he has followed
his handsome young wife from city to
! city. implofing her to return to him.
De Roode Stopping Here.
De Roods Is At the present time stop
| ping at tho Cadillac Hotel with his
mother, Mrs. Kate T. Wooisey. San
Francisco society matron. who only
two weeks ago hastened home from a
six months tour OF Europe to give her
deposition In aid of her SON..
Wednesday the mothers deposition and
that Of the plaintiff husband we're fed
| with the California court. The case will
be tried this month.
A part Of the deposition OF De Roode
is a bundle Of love letters alleged to
have been written by Burrows McNier
The evening world., 1911-01-20
MANSFIELD'S WIDOW SUES
FOR BEAU BRUMMEl' RIGHTS
Asks Royalties for Production of
Play in Which Actor Made
Greatest Success.

Susan II. Mansfield. widow Of Richard
Mansfield. the actor. brought a suit
In the United States circuit Court for
IS, 1916. alleged balance due to her UNI
der a contract from the American Play
Company Of New York. for the dramat-
ic rights for two years In the play
Beau Brummel." In which Richard
Mansfield made a great success.
II was set forth in ner complaint that
she was to have royalties on Beau
Brummel' to aggregate not less than
$4,000 for the two years. but that all
that she ever received from the American
Play Company waA sl.2lS.35. and she
sued for the balance.
The American Play Company de-
INJURED 10 the complaint on the ground
that It did not state a legal cause OF
action.
Judge Ward heard argument and over
ruled the demurrer, granting judgment,
to-day. In favor OF Mrs. Mansfield for
the full amount unless the Play Com
psny puts In an answer and comes In
TO defend the action within ten days.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
"A Married Womans First Duty Is 10 Found a Home
and Rear Children, and Promotion Is Unfair TO Sin
gle Teachers and 10 Pupils Says Abraham Stern.
A Least Tuo-Thirds Of The Unmarried Teachers Are Needed
for the Support of Aged Parents; He Declares; and Also
They Are More Efficient in Their Work.
BY NIXCLA GPEELEY.SMITH.

The Board OF Education by a vote Of q to 10 voted
this week not to suspend the bylaw which forbids the
promotion OF married women teachers to positions as
principals Of the city schools. A noteworthy fact Of
this occasion was that three women members Of the
board, two OF them married women, voted for the con.
tinuance OF the discriminating bylaw.
Abraham Stern. chairman OF the Elementary Schools
Committee. was the leader of the conservative twenty.
seven. and yesterday, In his Office at No. 81 Nassau
street, he gave me in extensive outline his reasons for
thinking that married women do not make as efficient
teachers as those whose minds are undisturbed BY
The evening world., 1911-01-20
household cares.

hOuSehOId cares.
why should you discriminate against married women al principals
l inquired, and forthwith Mr.. Stern offered 500 reasons-the single women
O the eligible list who ire awaiting appointments.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
WOMEN FIGHT
FORFORTUNESO Of
AUTO VICTIMS
Appeal Reveals Existence of
Contest Over viii of
Wealthy Piano Dealer.

Through an appeal taken TO tho Ap-
Surrogate It was dis,lC-cd to day that
m involved legal battle Is peudinx over
the estate OF j. George Laftargue. a
wealthy piano dealer who. with his
wife, Henrietta. was killed by a train
In New Jersey while motoring Aug. II.
1906.
The principals 70 tho action are the
two SOM Of Larargue. Gerard and
Henry. and the two daughters Of Mrs,
Jaffargus by n former marriage-laura
Zimmerman Blakeney and Viola KIM
melman.
The young wornen ns the only heirs
OF their mother. claim they are entitled
to all the insurance on Lafrargue's life
and a portion OF his estate. as by the
terms OF his will Mrs. Lanargue was
bands estate.
Mrs. B~lakeney. on behalf Of herself
and sister. sought an accounting from
the executor OF Lnrargue's estate. al
leginR he had some S2l.OoO In his pos.
session. partly from insurance and this
sale OF stock. that belonged to them,
The Surrogate accordingly directed mr.
accounting forthwith. and the Appel.
late Division to-day modified the order
pending further inquiry into tho rights
OF the two young women to claim a
part OF the estate.
Whether the young women Will share
in the estate now fingers On a question
OF which Of the dead persons-i.affargue
or Ids wlfc-survivcd tho other, II Il
can he shown hat Mrs. Iaffargue sur
vived her husband, her daughters vii
como into the money h would hav,
received under rho will had she lived
But II II tx shown hat Mrs. LaffarRu,
died before her husband, the two sons
| OF Laffargue will probably get all. TN
Appellate Division held that the cxccu'
tor should o be made TO account t.
the contestants until this question Is
thrashed out.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
BELL MUST PAY
MADDEN $4,000,
SAYS HIGH COURT
Won by Horseman
Against Banker Upheld by
Appellate Division.

An interlocutory Judgment for 5000
damages against Louis v. Bell. banker.
In favor Of John E. Madden, we'll known
turfman, which was obtained In the
lower court. was upheld to-day by the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court.
The suit grew out of the sale OF r1ce
horses at S~heepshead Bay in 1906. Mad
den claimed hat his wife,. Anna Louise
Megrue Madden, who then had an action
pending against him for divorce In Ohio,
was induced by Bell to sue out an In
junction deferring the sale. so that when
the sale was at last held he only realized
$4,000. instead OF $4,000. he would have
obtained had 1t not been Cor the injunc-
ton.
Mrs. Madden married Bell In 1906. II
was claimed she obtained a divorce from
Madden In Ohio. MADDEN, however, de-
MED any knowledge of the Ohio decree,
and in 1909 sued and obtained a divorce
in Kentucky.
In petitioning for the Injunction in
1906 Mrs. Madden declared Madden was
trying to dispose OF her property fraudu-
lently to deprive her OF alimony award
ed to her by the Ohio court. Madden
denied this. saying she would never have
taken such action had It not been for
Bells Interference
When Madden started his suit against
Bell for damages Bell demurred to the
complaint. Justice :-ord. in the lowr
court. dismissed the demurrer, n the
introductory judgment was then en-
tered against Bell. Unless Bell fles an
The evening world., 1911-01-20

And render thanks to the source OF
the introduction.
A sample letter:
Postum Cereal Co, Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Gentlemen:
II am a reader OF the - Weekly
and ! notice they give you a great
deal of criticism OF late.
when they first began to critlclse
you became somewhat interested
and began TO wonder what your
Grape-Nuts breakfast food was like.
and as my curiosity got the best OF
me, / bought a package and ! liked 1t
30 we'll ! have used several packages.
And to my surprise ] find / am gain
ing In weight and feeling fine.
"Since using Grape-Nuts have
talked with several people about them
and they all think az ! do. that they
are the best breakfast food on the
market to-day.
80 In this case a knock Ia a boost
with those who use Grape Nuts"
Respectfully.
w. G. Payne.
Fairbury. Ill.,. Box s2l.
A goodly collection OF this sort are
coming In daily for which we are duly
grateful.
"There's a Reason"
rssun oss~l COMPANY. Ld,.
Bette Csssk. Ntsh
The evening world., 1911-01-20

reported to Polloe Headquarters to-day
that she has had no word of her hus-
band. Rudolph schwartz. n civil on
eincer. since December. 1909. She asked
the police to aid her in her search for
him.
In September. 1905. Mrs. Schwartz re-
turned to her home In Pommeranla
with her three chIdren-Horst. eight
years old. Walter. seven. and Kath-
erinc. i've. At that time her husband
was employed by tho Central Iron
Works. when his family went abroad
he went to board with a family named
The evening world., 1911-01-20

Kuns at No. @i East one Hundred
and Forty-irst street.
Mrs. Schwartz got letters from time
TO time. but they ceased suddenly early
In December, 1909. She got a letter
from Mr.. Kunz. saying that her hus-
band had vanished.
II was not until months afterward
that Mrs. Schwarz was able to return
to America. She fears now that her
husband met n violent death. IL alive
he would be ~thirty-four years old. NE
was bald and wore a light mustache.
Inches tall. ~ h.
The evening world., 1911-01-20

teachers" Mr.. Stern added, ARE prac-
tically all in favor of the bylaw re-
fusing promotion to married women"
Summarized, therefore. Mr.. Stern's
objections to married women principals
are:
They ought TO have children and stay
at home and care for them.
No exception a be made 10 favor
childless wives because that would pro-
mote race suicide.
No age limit can be set because the
law says there isn't any-and
Prospective maternity is not a At SUBJ
tect for observation by school children,
however much their daily lives have
made them familiar with It.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
Friends Borrowed Money.
TO ENJoIN KITTY GORDON.

Judge Hough IN the United states Cir
cuit court Issued to-day an order direct
,ng Kitty Gordon 10 appear before him
I'd show why she should not be en-
lined from singing Alma Wo Wohnst
DuP" the German of alma, Where Do
,'ou Live" at IIammerstein's Victoria
rneatre, pending the trial OF a suit
brought bv Joe Wcoer for alleged In
engagement of the copyright on the song.
Weber says he bought the American
rights from the Adolf Philip Company
In the original and to make an English
trsnelation.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
We DOFF OUR HATS
To Our New Friends.

And render thanks to the source Of
the introduction.
A sample letter:
The evening world., 1911-01-20
GIRL BlGAMlST, TWICE WE'D;
ONCE AS JOKE, ONCE ON DARE

ALBION. N. Y. Jan. N.-Esther
Dahlke OF Buffalo, sixteen years old.
has been received as an Inmate OF tho
Western louise Of Refuge here. having
pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy
According to her story, her first mar
rage was the result of a joke and the
second a dare. both occurring within
the past six months.
The evening world., 1911-01-20
Labor.
from the PHILADELPHIA Inc

Wrom the Philadelphia lnquirerD
The Vicar Ito sexton)-Why dom you
zee that The seats In the church are
busted now n then, TombsT"
Tombs tthe sexton)-I do. sirl the
congregation does 1t every Sunday
morning, sir"
Evening star., 1911-06-10

FOR SALE
HAVE you
81 600 CASH.
YOU CAN POSITIVELY MAKE
$500 RIGHT HERE.
MUST BE SOLD.
BUT MUST HAVE
81 .000 CASH.
Finely built house. six rooms and tiled
bsthroom cellar under entire house. sery-
floors Of finely laid parquef Oak trim
throughout Hot water heat. Electric lights.
Fine fixtures. Elegant paper. Cold storage
closet Dresser in kitchen. Many nice
closets.
LOT oOxl0O. ALLEY.
LOCATION BEAUTIFUL ON THE
HEIGHTS SOUTH OF COLUMBIA ROAD.
Close to ears, churches, stores. schools, etc
BELT, OBRIEN 4 co. 0nc.). 1909 G NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

OLD-TIME STYLE
WIDE HOUSE.
STRICTLY MODERN.
Wide big rooms Wide halls and staircase
Spacious library and eight other nice rooms
Kitchen on main hoor. Three baths-modern-
complete. Servants room and bath. Porches
hot-water heat. Electric light Open Hre
places. Elegant big yard-plenty of room fol
stable or garage.
SUPERB LOCATION
On the prettiest most fashionable street or
the Heights.
WEST OF 16HT ST. NOT FAR OUT.
LESS THAN $3.50
WILL. BUY IT
CASH NO OBJECT.
VERY EASY TERMS.
BELT, O'BRlDN co. Unc.). 1909 G NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

THE BIGGEST
SNAP
IN TOWN
Just one-half square Of 14th 1T. northwest
mot on 2 side street,: splendid and most con:
vepie4t location-a dandy home; rooms and
tiled bath; cellar under house. OT-WATER
HEAT. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Porch. Speak
Ing tubes. Nice closets. NOT BOX
STYLE HOUSE. Good yard Public alley.
Price only $3,876.
$500 CASH.
SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
BELT, O'BRIEN co. Unc.), 1909 NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
FOR SALE

We have three Of the very best homes
in Washington. They are for sale at q
price teat , s ressonanie, s ma 100. Only
lumber is used. and the workma nship is
the finest. One sold. Nos. 1921, 1928 and
1925 1st st. NV. Six rooms, reception
hall and bath; hot-water heat; gas and
electric light; laundry and servants
closet. Large and bright rooms and abun-
dance Of closet space. Compare these with
any others In Washington. We invite your
criticism. These homes speak for them
selves. We offer them solely on their
merit. Lighted every evening. Salesman
on premises. For further particulars see
WAGSTAFF 4 WHITE.
004 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

FOR sALE-NEAR CENSUS OFFICE. CAPITOL.
Union depot and business section. three splen-
changed into business places; a bargain. VIII
sell one Of all. JOHN SCRIVENER. o01 q
Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1911-06-10

HOw'S THIS ONE?
AI.MO4T NEW REHIDENCE IN PRETTY
PART or NORTHWEST. CLOSE TO CARS
NINE ROOMS.
TWO TILED BATHROOMS.
(Kitehen on arst d0or.)
Cellar under entire house. Servants toilet.
Hot-water heat. Electric lights. Oak doors.
NOW RENTED TO ONE TENANT
PRICE ONLY Is. coo.
YOUR OWN TERMS.
BELT. O'BRIEN CO. lnc), 1909 g NV.
FOR sALE-OPN FOR INSPECTION.
600 Quincy ST.. In Petworth
New; 8 rooms, bath, cellar, porches.
Gas and eiec. lighting. 4 dandy home.
MYERS I isS soSrH co. fsss'4s fne 4ss pIasi icss NV.
FOR SAIE-ON nth 81. NEAR %. W.: FINE
3-story. l0-room brick; large parking; 2 yards
wide alley; auto shed Only IS 900.
FOR ALEcORCORAN 50: NEAR 18TH.
ROOMY, COMFORTABLE HOUSE,
o ROOMS AND BATH,
FIRNTFLOOR KITCHEN.
WILL SELL FAR BELOW COST.
st NEAR 10TH.
WELL BUILT DYELI4NG, ROOMS BATH,
YIRSTFL0oR KITCHEN: IN GOOD ORDER
PRICE IOw-TERMe EASY.
Evening star., 1911-06-10
FOR sAIE-HoUars

. ~ s:. 80: ss: ;: :.; :s;. s:
Il represents an 9 per cent NET invsstmen,
and 2 also z superb home. This has sot "a
xskins $500. Trust Of 5000 can renal.
Brand.nsw Groom brick on the Heights:
Just co%pleted; eoa.t.action the best: hard
meat possss:; dep yard g s'Ssis public ' alley.
WIN sacrifice q new e-room and bath brick.
S.sdweoa tim; toed ysM to siiey. '
Never o'en 0eesP'se. FPiee. s.. ,so.
Let % know what you viii give for Il.
Don't fall to see tbs new semi-detachsd
Oh and Allison Streets. Petworth. sunday:
IS s'sSe.sa Sss ~ e' ''ss ss. ''ss '
oostsins . rooms. bath: hardwood trim. dou-
We wsnt you to see this house. and make
Asking price. 5000.
Have taken IN trade a dandy Groom and
are ~ rns S best s 9a
Q very. low ngure-owner wants the cash.
Fronts on two streets; house IN excellent con-
Price. s4.soo.
Beautiful broom brick, on the Heights: con-
venient to car line. House Is finished in
the best hardwood; back stairway; two
baths equipped with shower attachmenO; hot
water heat: Owner going abroad and 1t must
be sold. Here's your chance to pick mp q
bars.in. Call or phone and we will show
Price too low to quote.
Now ie the time to inspect those new houses
We are building op Mt. Pleasant et. and sat.
lsfy yourself as TO the construction finish,
etc. You cannot bot be pleased with the icca,
ttDn. and we can guarantee the construction.
They are the only ax-room houses In the
Heishts and will be sold rapidly.
Call Sunday and let us show you these
houses. You don't have to buy-just walk
through and see fpr yourself
Look at 8122 Mt Pleasant st.
On Capitol Hill. opposite the Congressional
Library. an imposing lO-room and bath brick
in good condition. This house must be sold
to close an estate. and can be bought right
It 10 easily worth g. 600. but In order to
make quick sale am Offering 1t for $7,250.
This - an unusual bargain.