davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
Hering's Plan
 Condemned By
 Hering's Report Lynn w. Wilson Says that System Proposes to Take Sewage from Points Where It Does No Dam age to Points Where It Will Do Damage.
 People Have Not Been Ap- praised of Cost of Con demning Oyster Grounds Herring Report Does Not Estimate Cost of Op- eration and Maintenance.

The opposition of Zalmon Goodsell to any sewer extension that implies an ultimate adoption of the Herring system by Bridgeport, was further ex- emplified before the Common Council, last night, by Lynn W. Wilson, who used MT. Hering's own report to the city. to show that his system would be a costly blunder. MT. Wilson said:
 "To ascertain MT. Hering's true views upon the proper disposition of sewage in a city situated as Bridge port is, I have consulted his article in that where there is enough water for the dilution of sewage 1t can be put into stream without any nuisance being created, especially if it is screen ed to get rid of particles that might float and be objectionable upon that account
 'rNow the soul of the Herring pian, as he proposes 1t to Bridgeport, is the creation of four pumping stations, which are to be used to pump our sewage a mile and a half, from places where it will do no damage to a loca- tion among the oyster beds, where if will do a great deal of damage.
 "The only justification for doing this would be that the Pequonnock
  in Bridgeport do not permit a depos- it of our sewage oy gravity, so that no nuisance will be committed.
 ''The only question 1T volved as to these streams are sufficient is the question of whether there is wa ter enough for dilution.
 What quantity is enough water to dilute Bridgeport's sewage?
 ''Mr. Herring sets up a measure Q, this quantity. He refers to the Chi cago drainage canal and says that 9 cubic feet, about 9 gallons. flowing each second is enough for the sewage of a thousand peop.e.
 'I will not bother you with the 1g- ues, but the flowing in the tidal streams of Bridgeport is hundred times more than the necessary cuan- tity to meet the sanitary conditions, and this estimate is extraordinarily conservative.
 There is no need to pump our sew age out among the oyster oeds to get water enough.
 .True, MT. Hering speaks of the dis position of par-icl of sewage to float in salt water, more readily than in fresh water. But screening disposes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
Pope Has Many
 Painting Spells

Especial from United Press.) ss
 Rome, Aug. sirfisre was no. notice able improvement today in the condi- ton of the Pope. Despite the efforts to minimize the seriousness of his condition, it was learned authorize lively today that the aged Pontiff nas suffered more faintfhg spells tha7 have been cmads - pHblic.~s That the Pontiff's spirits. ~are affected by his illness is evident from the fact that recently he has appeared greatly de- pressed and now seldom smiles.
 London, Aug. S-A special from Rome to the London Times this af- ternoon says that the Pope passed bad night; and that his condition today is anything btH feassdTfrfg.
 Drs. Marchiavia and Petacci, after thorough examination of the Pope, today issued an official statement that they found the Pontiff's heart fairly strong and his general condition com paratively satisfactory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
MOUNTED COP MAY DIE OF
 HIS INJURIES
John Dwyer is Thrown From Horse Frightened by Passing of Automobiles

John Dwyer, recently assigned to l duty as mounted policeman, after about year as a patrolman, is still in a precarious condition at St. Vim cents hospital this afternoon. suffer ing from concussion of the brain and shock. from being flung from his horse in Park avenue, north of North avenue late yesterday.
 Dwyer was not rendered uncon- scious, but was so badly stunned that he couldn't arise. Dazed and help less, he was carried from the scene of the mishap in Florist James Beach's automobile to the emergency hospital, then taken to St. Vincent's hospital.
 Dwyer and Patrolman Patrick Sheehy. the two policemen who com pose Bridgepert's mounted squad, have been doing duty in the northern section of the city, Dwyer taking in that section to the northwest. Occas- ionally they drive into the center, for the chargers are not yet thoroughly broken in, and often take fright at cars and automOb1ls.
 Dwyer is regarded as an experi- enced horseman, we'll equipped to handle the police horses. Yesterday afternoon two cars of the Locomobile Co. passed him. The horse took no fright at the first car but as the sec- ond whisked by the animal reared and tossed Dwyer backwards on his head.
 The chauffeur and Florist Beach carried Dwyer into Beach's touring car, which was selected as more com fortable than the testers machine to convey Dwyer to the emergency hos pital.
 Dr. E. c. Krause found Dwyer in a state of collapse when he reached the n powerful stimulants. then transferred the injured policeman to St. Vincent's hospital. Last night Dwyer rallied, and this forenoon while he was still regarded as dangerously hurt, he dis played such vitality that his attend ing physicians, including his family physician, pr. J. H. D. Budau felt much encouraged. None would say that he is out of danger. It will be several days before that will be known.
 Policeman Dwyer was married only few weeks ago. His wife has been in the hospital practically continuous ly since yesterday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
Another Running
 Board Accident

Mrs Helen Connor, aged 62, of 428 Stratford avenue, is recovering at the Bridgeport hospital from shock and bruises received in attempting to alight from a moving trolley car pass ing her home, last night. Mrs. Con- nor boarded Derby express, and when the car passed her home and did not stop, she stepped to the rum ming board and into the street before the crew and other passengers had an opportunity to restrain her. Mrs William D. Bishops touring car bore her to the Bridgeport hospital where it was found that there was a slight cut on the left arm, bruises of the head and shoulders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
WATSON GUARD OUTING.

At Wilcox's pier, Savin Rock, New Haven, the members of the Watson Guard Veterans Association are hold ing their annual outing today. The association is composed of the older members of the Watson Guard, which is known as the 11th Company of Coast Artillery Tn its early days it was named after General T. L. Wat son. A number of prominent citizens of Bridgeport and neighboring towns are included among the veterans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
FORMER SHAH WITH
 FORGE OF 2,OOO MEN MARCHES ON TEHERAN.
(special from Tinted Press ,

Special from United Press.)
 Teheran, Aug. 8-Mohammed Ali Mirza, the former Shah of PersiaJ at the head of force of 2,00O men, is within six days march of Teheran, according to reports received here, to- day. He defeated a government force at Damghan, yesterday, and captured the town
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
HEAT TOLL IN BUFFALO NOW.
Especial from United Press. l

Buffalo, Aug. S.-One dead, one dying and two others prostrated is the heat toll of the last 24 hours. The weather bureau, today, predicted that the temperature would exceed 95 degrees during the day. J. K. Me- Donnald, 27, of Charlestown, Mass, collapsed in the street, but later re- vived.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
5000 RAILWAY FREIGHT
 MEN OUT ON STRIKE
 DEMANDING MORE PAY

Liverpool, Aug. S-More than 5000 railway freight men are out, today. in the strihe started, yesterday, to en- force a demand for an increase in wages. Movement of freight is at a standStiH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
FLAT HEADED ADDER BITES THROUGH MANS SHOE AND
 HE IS SERIOUSLY ILL.
from United Press,

Broadbrook, Conn.,, Aug. 8-To- days snake story is no nature fake" with John Smith, of Frag Hollow. He is seriously ill from poisoning as the result of a flat headed adder biting him through hole in his shoe sev- eral days ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR MEETING

An t:echo'' meeting of the Christian Endeavor delegates to the recent con- vention at Atlantic City was held last night at the First Presbyterian church and experiences at the convention were recounted. Among those who gave details of the convention were c. w. Ovatt of the South Congrega- tional church; Rev. p. H. Olmstead of Greenfield HEll; Miss F. Sturges of the Black Rock Congregational church; Miss Anna Anderson, First Baptist; Miss May Sherwood, Stratford Con- gregational: Miss $. M. Hawley of Stratford; Miss Eva Purdy, Southport Congregational: A. A. Griffin, Second Baptist; Miss Edna Wynkoop, Peoples church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
CLOVER SUIT AGAINST BAKER WILL GOES OVER
 UNTIL SEPTEMBER TERM
fspecial from United Press.

Concord, N. H.. Aug. S-The hearing in the suit of George w. Glover against Henry M. Baker, ct al, set down for Monday, has been postponed by Justice Wallace in the Superior court here, until September 4. The hearing was to have been on the de- murrer by the defendants which it was said would result in the transfer ring to the Supreme court of all ques- tions of law raised in the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
PRESIDENT SIGNS APPORTIONMENT BILL OF
 433 HOUSE MEMBERS

Special from United Press)
 Washington, Aug. S-President Taft today signed the reapportionment bill, fixing the membership of the next House of Representatives at 433.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08

New York-Real estate valued at billion and a half in this city is ex- empt from taxation. The largest parcel is Central Park. valued at $250,- 900, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
END OF SEASON SALE Every Summer Waist Must Go

Values up to $7.50 for $100, $150 and $1.95
 We have scheduled of the biggest and best sales of SUMMER WAISTS given in this city It will last 10 days. Every day will be full of interest and saving event worthy of the attention of EVERY in this vicinity COME EARLY, expecting a genuine BARGAINFEST
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08

Windsor Locks, Conn.-The "Jack and the Beanstalk'' fairy tale no long, CT appeals to people of this town To- bacco plants under tents are growing g 1-2 inches each 30 hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
100 DROWNED IN NILE.
Especial from United

Special from United Press.) Alexandria, Aug. 3-One hundred 1 natives were drowned in the Nile, neaei Nessuk, yesterday, by the capsixins ok& their boak
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
LOT NUMBER 2

Values up to $395-A very choice selection of fine Lingerie Waists, trimmed with Irish faces, French and Swiss embroideries. We also include in this lot about 75 fancy Silk Waists at ..c.............
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
LOT NUMBER 3

Values up to $7.50-These are the very finest Waists we have ever offered and include beautiful French models in all-overs and exquisite lingerie-extreme styles in Silk Waists, novelty effects in Marquisettes, all kimona sleeves, high and low necks, a genuine BARGAIN at .....
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
LOT NUMBER 1

$50 and $250 values = Dainty Summer Waists of cool Lingerie, prettily trimmed
 with cluny and Val faces now ......
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-08
Straw vote Tells Taft To Sign
 Tariff Bills
(speeaal from United Press.)

Chicago, Aug. S.-In the 12 states comprising the "east-north-centraP" and ''west-north-central" divisions of the Federal census believe the wool bill, the farmers free list bill and the cotton bill should be signed by Presi- dent Taft according to a poll printed. today, by the Chicago Tribune.
 The poll shows a majority of all who answered in favor of the bills but an overwhe elmiHg majority of Re- publicans against them. A summary
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
committee Hopes TO
SEE Ordinance PASS
TIN PLACING OF SCHOOLS w
DER CITY CHARTER Is sTIIL
4 LIVE QUESTION.

Tho comml,te, of eleven which
started out 90 royO'utlanizo the Tulsa
city schools and which recently had
iu charge the initiation Of the ordi-
nance 90 place the schools OF Tulsa
under the charter VIII have another
inning before the city commission at
It's meeting this morning.
The committee was recently
thwartod IN It's plans. when at the
insugouon Of the ancient school
board, a ring made up Of six mem
hers of the board OF education before
May !, an injunction was passed pro-
vonlng the election under the charter
az scheduled The committee hopes
TO secure the passage of an ordinance
this morning which viii provide for
an election Of school directors, and
will have contained therein a proyso
for an election 20 be held at "A defer
red date In case another injunction ls
gotten out
The Committee ~ Eleven has
drawn up the ordinance and city ATT
tornoy Ramsay so II is understood
has agreed to the legal s,atus of the
ordinance The committee hopes 10
secure the passage OF tho ordinance
without trouble.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
HUSBAND SLAIN:
WIFE ASSAULTED
UNKNOWN SLAYER ESCAPES Az
TER HORRIBLE DEED.
POSSES SECURING COUNTRY
Ray Bontright Killed Instantly-Wifc
Then Falls Victim TO Iicnd.
In pfcCarious state.

srt#.sI tl tIa World
Muskoeec. okla. july 27.-Posses
are -ull securing the vicinity OF We
lcotku tonight f9r an unknown assas-
SIN who slew Roy Eoatr.ght and shot
and assaulted his wife early today
Blood hounds are being usad, but no
trace of fugitive can Doe found. Feel
iur i. ryupiue high here tonight.
,.,.... ,,...,,,,. ,.,.
N'.'0.'a' 'h'ar july -'''-''''
HoatrIght was shot and instantly
Killed. hls wife shot and wounded and
.,.., ....,l,.5 .,r. ,f,.,r bodies ,,Isc.s
%" '"' j ''N'' i'''''' ''" '' 3. "' '' d"
unknown assassin, milo south OF
Wc,oetka this morning about 3
o.rr,.l, Tho .ssasslr asaaped
,,.,.,..
'' '''' '''' '''''' '7'' "'
respected eilizens and i've ahout
milo south OF Wclootka, Last night
rs., aapo here to attend a dance.
..,.,.
walking down ih' frisco track ""e"
they had gotten well out of town, an
lesassin sippod up from the rear and
.,.. p..,.,,,,., O., "a. ,,og l.ul,r,,
''''" '"''""''1' ne '"'" '''''''''''' wa
A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
SENATOR bailey Seems
Doomed TO DOWNFALL
TENNS ELECTION Is SAID TO
FORECAST POLITICAL END
OF \ LEADER.

Austin. Tex, July 27.-In a political
tho anti-prohibitionlsta have
majority of even as much
as ,u,ay thousand, It is a victory for
the prohihiuonsts, as It Is generally
regarded as meaning that the present
Democratic political power in this
state VIII be oyerthrown at the next
election. ont Of the most significant
probable results, however, is the po-
uucal downfall Of Senator J. w
Bailey, The victory of the vets by
small majority places in the saddle
new political element in Texas. This
element is anti Bailey and Is just as
strongly opposed to Governor o. r.
Colluitt Bailey has been promin-
emily Identified with the saloon inter
ysts In his political affiliations In this
state for the last three years.
i is considered practically certain
that Thomas Vi. Campbell. former
governor, viii enter the race against
Bailey for the Senate. II not Camp
bell It will bo some other man who
is prominently Identified with the dry
element IL is announced that the
prohibition leaders VIII hold confer
ence soon, at which definite plans will
Dee outlined for putting candidates in
the field against Bailey, Coquitt and
other anti-men who are now in office
Ball Is regarded as the most
available timber for the drys for gov
cruor The drys are also after the
political scalp of r. VI. Johnson. the
national Democratic committeeman
from Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
VALUE Of Trees
. DEMONSTRATED
THAT Is ONE THING THE REAL
non WEATHER piD.
nice when YOU MUST MOP
Worth n Dollar and Gents Bw of
secondary lmpnruurr-h"ud-
for Bpmunln-

...... .....,.... ..f.. .e..f
.........
or ''
tho. possibly u..0. n'' "... ....
r..r t#.m H.G 10 boom .f.. u.a..
r.. ........ .r... .... demonstrated.
.... . ...l.
i'''
under D. .prH0..H u.. ."' '" .
hat .ul uuu ...r fr..H. E".H
about ..u ,H. u .... ...u ".a
Oh. fry .r u mtH..u.I ..Ht You
ar. 0u. whit. u OBJ. r.. Hr not
u.r. r.u would .. huu Iu other
worls u. ~ H... q" people
WHOM n shaH. tUm auI keeps their
t.uu.r avD..
U". the .'u. M shade trees .u
dollars and e0uis Is u, secondary
Importance. Every N. IH interesting
and appeals H every person Sine. To
helps o ur0I, happiness for every
home and if enhances the value nt
PROPERTY rhe children, mothers
fathers and rna grandmother and
pIuHGthors aII enjoy tho beautiful
shade 'r.DR
E.t Tulsa mag not long Dee able 90
boast or h.r tro,s-houausc the
fr"ta I1ma.al many of them. There
Ga aa abundance of water, ana hy dee
voting few minutes labor late iu the
afternoon during dry spenn every
tree may Doe kept green and its beauty
retained What appearance would
tho oiE make II every shade tree was
de1r0yed2 10 would be IKE a barren
prairie instead Of "a city beautiful,
houses instead OF homes, dusty yards
instead % beautiful lawns streets and
sidewalks void. of ottractiycness.
The attention OF property owners Is
being called 20 the fact that their
shade trees suffered from the drouth.
and many have started TO carry out a
plan for the preservation Of the trees
during tho summer.
An enthusiast over beautiful trees.
beautiful lawns beautiful parks. boul-
oyards and IN general beautiful city.
believes II one Of the functions Of the
city to help bring about those condl-
uons and as au officer of that pow
orful organization. ne Us giving active
support totho movement He has re-.
cclvod Ideas and suggestions from lo.
cal authorities and experts I'm th,
growing Of trees and combined them
He believes that tho adoption o IN,
plan mentioned VIII make Tulsa mo-
only n beautiful oity but viii ais.
tend 20 mako happier homes an,
furnish more pleasure for the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
no sApULp\ srnsCnIpERs

THE WORLD win be delivered ~
your residence or place OF business
at 10 cents "a week.. including the
Big Sunday issue eith tho Comic
Section" and Mutt and jeff" by
j. H. Jones, Agent Phone $40 or
address L. 0, Box 2i2, sapulpa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

FOR RENT-Cleau. well furnished
rooms 300 South Boulder.
FOR SAIE--One good horse; one
plug horse 2li South Boston, Phone
697,
Iost-A bunch OF keys on rubber
band. Phone Black 95i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

Worth While
Savings,

Kaysers 81 Silk Glove,
black and colors 69c
Kaysers 75c Silk Gloves
black and colors 59c
Kaysers SOC Silk Gloves
black and colors. ,39C
Chelams SoX.
SOC Sox in all sizes and
scores Of pretty colors
and patterns to choose
\ ,1om' priced 49,. -29o
r ". tox in many colors
D +" ... '''" patterns, all sizes,
sephriced cpl ........, 15c
Ladies colored Hose of
fine LisIc, 25c val, l8c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
ArprAL TO CmNRITY.

.,....0si..,,..s'. 600
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

Two counters of big
values. You may find
just what you want for
home wear at 48c or CSC
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28

Advance SIh0Wimg IalI Suits
@md Dresses
Many pretty styles are here, strictly tailored
in the new fabrics. The jackets are somewhat
longer than the spring models and evidence
the new hgh-waisted effect. The skirts are
rather narrow and the high-waist line is an
accepted feature The colOrings are beautiful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

..oo..o..o....o'
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-07
CHESTNUT srREEr THEATRE.

1t gives the management of the Chest
nut Street Theatre, as well as it will give
the theatre-going public of Philadelphia
and vicinity, very great neal of pleasure
to know that the Orpheum Players at the
Chestnut Street Theatre, will be seen in
that popular favorite 1.-THE Two Orphans,
commencing Monday matinee, March IA,
for one week, with matinee every day,
1.-THE Two Orphans" is story too well
known to idle mere words in its praise.
It is one of the classics that will live for
years, yes, generations to come, and will
continue to enjoy increasing popularity
The Orpheum production of 1.-THE Two
Orphans" will represent one of the most
pretentious undertakings ever attempted
by this sterling theatrical organization.
The Kate Claxton version of the famous
play has been secured by Manager Laferty,
which is only one of the many attentions
to detail and quality that will mark this
sumptuous presentation, and gives proof
of the earnestness in the endeavors Of the
management to make this happy offering
Set another notch higher higher the &C
complishments of the Orpheum Company
Mr.. Howell Hansel will be seen in the
role of Chevalier de Veandrey, Miss Mar
ion Barney as Henriette Girard, and Miss
Kathlene Mcdonnell as Louise Girard.
the two orphans; and the cast will also in
clude Miss Leah Winslow, Mr.. Wilmer
Walter, Miss Florence Roberts. Mr.. Ed
win Middleton, Mr.. George D. Parker,
Mr.. J. Anthony Smythe, Mr.. J. Boyd
Pearson, Mr.. John J. Geary, and other
members of the Orpheum Company. There
will be the usual daily matinee. No seat
over dollar, and Ave hundred seats are
sold at soc. Mail orders are given prompt
attention We sell the best seats-noue
are given to middle party.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-03-07
CHER1FF's SALE.

BY virtue of writ Of d. ia, to me directed
issued out OF the Court OF Chancery of the
State of New Jersey, I will sell at public
sale. on
THURSDAY, MARCH so, 1911,
between the hours Of II and O'Clock in the
afternoon Of said day ITO wit at 2 O'clock at
the Court House. Mount Holly, N. j.,
All the hereinafter described piece or parcel
OF land, comprising lots numbers 1853, l64, 1856,
and 1855 as designated on map of lots made
BY James Lippincott, deputy Surveyor, for
George Z. Brown and wife, situate on the
southerly side OF HOleman street, in the town
of Mount Holly, in the county of Burlington
and state of New Jersey, and is butted and
bolt al the northwest corner az MichaeI
Mounts land, by which it runs ~ south ten
degrees east two hundred and twenty-five
northerly side of Railroad street, along which
1t runs ~ south seventy-five degrees forty
minutes west one hundred and thirty-nine
feet to a stake in the line OF John A. Bidwelps
land; by which 1t runs ~ north thirteen and
one half degrees west two hundred and thirty
four and three quarters feet to stake; thence
az along the southerly side Of Holeman
street, north seventy-nine and three-quarters
degrees east one hundred and fifty-four feet
to the place Of beginning, be the contents
what they may. Being the same land and
premises granted and conveyed by Rowland
?. Sword and wife to the said Wissahickon
Manufacturing Company in fee, by deed of
conveyance bearing date the eleventh day of
June, A. ID. 1907, and intended to be recorded.
Together also with all the machinery tools
fixtures, raw materials, manufactured pro-
ducts and products in process of manufacture,
appliances, patterns, patents and patent
rights. in ali constituting the plant of the
said Wissahickon Manufacturing Company,
at Mount Holly, New Jersey, then owned and
used or thereafter acquired by said Company,
for use in connection with the lands, build
1ngs shops, machinery, materials and bust
ness OF said Company above mentioned and
described, or in connection with any building
or buildings then erected or which might
thereafter be erected thereon.
Seized as the property of the r. P. Sword
Manufacturing Company, ct ais, defendants,
taken in execution at the suit of Mount
Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Company, trus-
tee. &C., complainant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM w. WORRELL,
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON, Sopr. Sheriff.
Dated February %, 1911. PRS adv. fee, SIC. 88I