davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
HOME ENDORSEMENT
HUNDREDS OF WEBSTER'S
CITIZENS CAN TELL YOU
ALL ABOUT 1T

Home endorsement, the public express
sion of Webster people, should be evil
dence peyond dispute for every Webster
reader. Surely the experiment of your
friends and neighbors, cheerfully given
by them, will carry more weight than
the u]tterances of strangers residing in
faraway places. Read the following:
Mrs. Charles Cease, Webster, South
Dakota, says: ''For four years we have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in our family,
knowing them to be a good kidney med
icine. willingly recommend them for
the benefit Of other kidney sufferers. A
member of our household has used this
remedy freely when being troubled by
kidney complaint and has always been
given relief. We have procured Doan's
Kidney Pills from the Irwin Pharmacy
and advise their use in all cases of kid
ney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no others.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
Storage Notice

Our established maximum rates and
charges at Webster for receiving grain,
insuring, handling and storage is as
follows:
Storage for first Is days, 2 cents per
bushel, which includes all charges for
receiving, handling, insuring and deliv-
ering.
Storage after first Is DAYS, one-half
cent per bushel for each Is days or part
thereof, for the first three months.
Storage after first three months one
half cent per bushel for each 30 days or
part thereof.
If grain is cleaned at owners request
one-half cent extra per bushel will be
charged.
Dated at Webster, South Dakota,
September 18th, 1912.
Pacific EIev ator Company.
Frank c. Wendt, Agent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12

ALL GOOD FURNITURE, made
in the good old fashioned way, is furni-
ture that will last a life time and still be
good to hand down to your children. 1t
is the safest investment to make. You
who are soon going to housekeeping,
why not make your selections now? It's
a chance of a life time. We will store
your purchases until November 1st, free
of charge, and easy terms of payment
can be arranged.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
OSCAR STRAUS FOR GOVERNOR
Heads Progressive Ticket In New
York State.

Syracuse, N. ", Sept. 8.-The feel
fng Of citation that accompanied the
a~cclamatory nomination for governor
OF Oscar s. Straus of New York a.
companied the Bull Moose until I
state convention adjourned and even
accompanied the delegates to their
train. The hero of the situation was
"Suspender Jack" MCGEE, ex-police.
man and former plainsman, whose fog
horn voice precipitated the name of
Etraus into the convention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12
Rugs

Beautiful patterns from the myster-
ious Orient and from the very we'll
known centers of the world. We have
a selection that is worth seeing ever if
you do not purchase. And we have
bought right this season. The prices
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12

tits a rare occasion that an opportunity like this comes your way,
and If you have any thought of adding a few odd pieces to your home
--Brass Or Iron Beds, Dressers, ChHfonier, ParIor or Dining Tables,
House Desks, Leather Chair, Mattresses, Bed Springs, Fancy or Din
ing Chairs, Rugs, pr some other arices--noW is the time to benefit
by the price reductions. A like opportunity may never come again.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-09-12

Ue1o sttht ever existed in this part Of he country: Only a vit to our store CONVINCE
u 1.-THE extraordinary valued offered Come in today and let us how OF tht rho Won have
thinking of buying fors such a long time. We have: it at our price Com in todav!l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
SOC|AL|ST-LABOR
LEADER IS HERE
Candidate for President of the
United States Speaks in Salt
Lake Tonight.

This evening at the corner Of Main
and Second South streets Salt Lakers
will have the opportunity Of bearing
the 6rst candidate for the presidency
Of the United States to visit the city
this year eSpouud the doctrines Of the
Socialist-Labor party. Mr., Rcmer was
nominated for this high Office at the
national convention of the Socialist La.
Dor party held in New York city in
April. He is workingman and is de.
clared 10 be forcible and convincing
speaker who breaches the scientific,
Marxian principles, of which his party
has been for years the uncompromising g
advocate.
.'Comrade Reimer," as they call him,
will, it is promised, present now point
of Wow to most of his hearers tonight,
and will exemDlify the truth that in
this land n workingman may aspire to
the highest place in power and honor,
even though the political party which
thus honors him and his class is in
number of votes, perhaps the smallest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
TO EXTEND
SIDEWALKS is LET

A special meeting of the city commits.
sioners was held yesterday afternoon
aud the contract for sidewalk exten-
sions l6l and l62. bids for which were
received on Thursday, was let TO Nc.
Kay e. Reed. that frm being ,he low
bidder at a total price Of sl0,225.O5,
On motion Of Commissioner r. p Nor.
rs the city engineer was authorized
TO prepare plans and specifications for
the advertising Of the notice of intcn.
GoD 70 pave Firth East street between
Ninth and Tenth South streets
The advertising of curb and gutter
extensions 25 and 90 was also author.
lied. The extenaoas include ali the
curb and gutter work embraced in tbs
cross streets and lettered streets from
The list of employees of the strsets
department was submitted for conAr.
nation by Commissioner Norri. and
congurred IN by the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
GRAF TIERS WERE NOT
WELCOME At HOTEL
No Facilities for Swindling
Were Afforded; Operated
With Stealth.

William Anderson, proprietor OF the
Now Grand hotel In this city, yesterday
exhibited some Indignation over tho fact
that a morning paper had attempted. he
said. TO drag his house into the SUPPOSE cd
Hanson police bribery case By saying that
there were unnum bered rooms in the
hotel and other Suspicious evidences that
II had been made the rendezvous for the
horse race sharks mixed in the alleged
Hanson scandal. on this matter Mr.. An
derson said;
An inspection OF my hotel will con-
vince any person OF fair mind that
there could De no possible founda tIon
70 the charge that has been made
against Inc by a morning paper here.
There has not been an unnumbered
room In the house since IL was opened
There are no telephone or telephone
connections in any room in the building
except those belonging 10 the house
installation.
According TO my register 1 find that
two of the suspected persons came 10
my place and took room on June
80. and that they registered out on
July 4, Five days after these men
went away the Spokane man. who was
defraudej. and VINO said he was stop
ping at the Hotel Utah, came TO me
and complained that they were mem
bers OF the gang who had neeced him.
Immediately | telephoned 10 the po-
lice and Detective Geese came down
70 investigate. There was nothing
whatever 70 connect my house with
the swindle. as Mr.. Geese will un-
doubtedly inform any inquirer who de-
sires TO ask him concerning the mat
ter. Neither my house nor any room
In 1t has ever been raided by the po-
lice.
The two men 10 whom have made
reference came here as any other
guests would do. They behaved them
selves In a perfectly proper way, so
far as I could discern. and there was
no manner OF Indication that they
were otherwise than gentlemen and
honest men. II these men had any
telegraph or telephone instruments or
other swindling trappings with them
they kept them IN sstchels away from
sight. II they used them at all I'm
the hotel II was without connection
with any wires leading into or out OF
the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
CITY AND VICINITY

The LADIES AID and Missionary So
| cletles or the Emmanuel Baptist church
| VIII hold Joint meeting In the ladies'
parlor of the church Thursday, Septcmber
| II. at 2.30. The meeting will be rol
| lowed by MUSICAL and informal reception
In honor Of Mrs, w. A. Frazee. who leaves
| soon for Nevada. Mrs Berkley and Mrs,
| McNitt will act as hostesscs. All mem
| Ders arc cordially invited to attend
| WILLARD DONE, Insurance. commits
sloner Tor the state OF Utah. leaves today y
FOR san Francisco, where ne will Join
| tho insurance commissioners OF Michigan
| and California 10 examine the Firemgn's
| Fund Insurance company of California
Ihe company Is in good condition and
Mr.. Done yesterday
| j. c. LAM BERT, deputy state food and
dairy commissioner. left here last night
Tor Nephl to be present at the trial OF
with using A local creamery companies
cans for hog feed and rubbish. The trial
Will be held today.
COLONEL M. NJ, kAlGHN and wife
YESTERDAY evening left here for Los An
Seies To attend the O.. \. r. national en-
campment Mr.. and Mrs KaIshn will
also visit San Francisco and Sacramento
expecting to be away from Salt Lake
for a month.
HIRAM e, BOOTH, United States dis
trlct attorney for Utah. is expected horne
from Denver tomorrow, Mr. Booth has
oeen IN the Colorado city for more than
q "Schs arguing cases before the Denver
circuit court OF appeals
PAUL WEGNER, IS Years or aro
barber. residing at 126 X street died af
O'CLOCK yesterday morning OF hemor
rhage. He is survived by widow Ar
rangements for the funeral have nor yet
been comaleted
THE BODY OF Frank P Kelly. a min.
ing engineer OF Youngstown, o. who died
at ST Marks hospital Thursday night of
asppsndlGitis, viii be shipped TO Youngs-
md 4
JOHN L. BELL fled suit YESTERDAY IN
the Third district court against taa An
tornooile Exchange company for The rn
coFery OF S250O damages alleged to have
been suffered in an accident last MAY,
FUNERAL SERVICES for Clyde Christ
funeral chapel Of Qualtrough-AIlc nm.
cemetery. ''
FUNERAL SERVICES for Loretta Dve
at the family home, S5s sherman syan,,n
interment was In the City cemetery.
CRUELTY is THE CHARGE which
IauLe r. harNey makes against O p
llarvey IN suit for divorce filed yester-
Gay IN the Third district court
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was 6ie5 ,o.,D
Gay IN the Third district court by Clara
= nigh against Hugh c. High auccins, |
desertion and non-support
MUSIC AT the Commercial club during
tnG !uhcheon today will be furnished by a |
string orchestra under the direction ~ |
George klinl, violinlst VI
MEETING or the state Iand bo.rS
wss held yesterday for the Dassjnc -
tne monthly payrolls and the transaS,Io,,
OF routine business ''''
oNnNr' HAIS ON yesterday Hied suit
Tor divorce In the Third district Nc5,,irt
sSaIhst st HATry c. Ralston. alleging non
ClLA LEE charged j. a. Lee with no,-
suppor' IN a suit for divorce filed yes-
terday In the Third district court
DR.. AND MRS. D, mooaE I,n,.
tho north. "'3nt 7foTn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
TRADE EXCURSION
WILL CARRY MANY
Interest So Widespread That
Limitation of One Hundred
Has Been Removed.

So gratifying has been the call for res
crvations for the Commercial clubs trade
extension excursion TO Idaho, Oregon and
wyoming, beginning next Suday. that the
committee In charge yesterday decided 20
remove tile Limitation Of 100 persons for
morly agreed upon. Tho demand for
tickets is increasing and great interest
centers on the trip. If IL is necessary
ana this looks very probable-an extra
car will be added TO the equipment of
the special.
The Dragon Short Line yesterday Sc
lccted Q. J. McNtt, A. r. McNttt, n. r.
Gray. II. E. Goodwin. J. L. Priest and s,
c. Rhodes as a delegation 10 represent
the railroad company on the important
excursion. While some changes in the
personnel OF the boosters list Will be
made. the large party Will represent the
leading and most progressive business
men and firms Of the city
In addition to the splendid programme g
and itinerary formerly announced. def
mite arrangements have been made
whereby the boosters may visit Shoshone
Falls on the Snake river. making the trip
by automobile out OF Twin Falls, This
trip VIII begin Immediately after the
boosters arrive IN Twin Falls and will
end IN tirne for tho dinner planned in
the evening. AS side trip. Tho course
To he taken by auto 10 Shoshone Falls
Is uneHcelled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
NATIVE SONS HOLD
INFORMAL RECEPTI

Salt Lake council of the Native goul
Utah last night gave a reception and
entertainment at Woodmen hall 10 u
wives, daughters and other guests,
which there was jolly crowd, mnch
and plenty Of light dainties TO est.
The programme was brief and snap
including the following numbers Man
lin solo. Kenneth Robbins: patrtotIo
dress. A. B. Irvine; soprano solo, y
Mile Williams; mopoloCue. Miss vi
Daft, piano solor Miss Thelma Msrsti
recitation, 9. j. Aston; song, Will WI
During the evening Br!ant s. To1
made report upon the progress that
been achieved In getting together ths
tive Sons division for the big irrigz|
congress pageant, showing designs q
had been made for floats. He repc|
great deal Of enthusiasm in thu y
Ing contest that was being conducted
the Native Sons organization for
pageant queen TO be selected from amc
native daughters in Salt Lake county. /
Nine new members were initiated AZ
the programme was finished the q
passed around ice cream, Lemonade 4
cakes. the entire company meantimo q
tclpatinS I'm a general get-acquams
talk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
IOWA VETERANS WILL.
VISIT SALT LAKE TOD

A special train bearing tho low, a
CATION TO the national cncampmeut A.
Grand Army OF the Republlc ~ Ios
geleS VIII arrive In salt Lake over
oregon Short Line today at noon
Iowans number between $50 and Ia
VIII remain here until 10 O'clock fam,
when they VIII proceed TO their des,t
ton over the salt Lake Route.
The department comman nder. ,Iohn.
Brown, was major in the Third IA
victorian cavalry, which Sustained
hea west losses Of any cavalry ree1n
from. Iowa. In fact, It's losses vera ,
passed by but few of the Infantry n
ments from any state The reYin
was commanded FIRST by Cyrus Br.,
who became a major general pext
Henry G. Caldwell and last by John
Noble. who was later made a briea1
general
Colonel Caldwell WINS placed on
United States bench as Judge OF ths
cult court. Colonel Noble was made !
retary of the interior under PrcsI6
Harrison.
There are many residents here VA
homes were formerly in Iowa, and II
Will be ready 10 give the dclegstIou
cordial reception at the station. Tbe B
egation also inclndes strong repressn
ton OF the Womens Relief corps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
BULL moosees TO MEET.
PRIMARIES for Selection Of State and Ju.
oielsl Delegates on Sent. IL

The progressive county committee and
fhe provisional progressive Committee az
ths Third judicial district hav. ISSUED a
cal for progressive primaries in This
county 10 choose DELEGATES for the .t,t.
ana Judicial conventions OF the Progres-
Nfe party. The primaries will no b.Id
on wednesday. September II. and m.
s,a,e convention will be held a. Ordan
next Friday. Arrangements wifi b. nsS.
later Tor holding judicial conventinn
possibly az tho sarle time as the statc
convention, permanent orRanIzstIor
~ 70 De enected in each district az The
primaries b: the election OF a chairn.n
hhd secretary The number az dcIc-
-ttos ioT salt Lake county 10 tho STATE
sIs,r,a, Irsn.ion I apporrioned TO the
,s Districts Nos. /. ?. ., 5. :. 8. 10. II. Ia
q. e' 49, 80. 81. s, and 81. three dele.
Districts Nos. 4, .. II. II. "a. Il - "A
~. ss 2s =: 81, %, "a. 5i. 35' 50. e.
lV.. TWO delesates each
DISTRICTS Nos: 6. IL, 2t. 2s, 80. as. 70
ss' ss. 50. 60. 81. SO. 81. ss, So si 90 20
e. e q. q: %. 70. -. IS so. 81 s1' So
one delegate each. ~ 90 t'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
REPUBLICANS MEET.
''ey Oee'ee TO Hold Legislative conye,
ton on September II.

me Republican county committee =,
meeting held last night at tbe t,,,
s"o Colnty building, tentatively decIdod
20 no!d the Republican Legislative con-
.'fllioh on September IL ana the mi
.uaries ior this convention on Scntcm-
pel - len members Of the lower bo,,wa
aIIu three state senators are 10 bo oInc,n5
,rorn salt Lake county and csndid. =, ns
LOT thcse offices will be chosen a. ~ =
hepuoncan legislative couyention
yy"hihttes consisting Of Fred W Price
r l., Hines and W. r Jones v.s 80
hcle1 10 make mai ARRANGEMENTS To-
in- utne ana place Of tho conyentJop
ne Republican candidates for county
oHlco met with the county co,omf,,as
sId discussed arrangements for the cam
paigh. Inc selection of "A chairman ,Uas
deferred until next Friday night. wien
ahotnrr meeting Of the cornrnItte. VII
D. held- AZ last nights meeting 7 II
ldIin.5, = NJ. Brown. G. Frank Em.r-,
ana Harry j. Robinson we're surrestod
as possibilities for county chairrnsn r.
~ Hksiy that one Of these four TIu ~.
CHOSEN for the place va 10
AHel III. steele, county committeeman
from the First ward. resigned from ~.
commute last night and the s.lcctjon
nis ruccessor was left With C;.orre
bucNc. also committeeman nom re
fHst ward He in turn left IL 10 tha
SAnoidstes on the county and city ticket
rom the First ward. and th.v seIected
N'huno 4. Russell 10 Ill the VACANCY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
GARDNER is CHAIRMAN.
Spanish Fork Man Placed at Head ot
Republican State Committee.

Henry Gardner OF Spanish Fork. presi-
don't OF tho state senate. was elected
chairman OF the Republican state com
mittee at "A meeting OF that committed
held yesterday. Mr. Gardner succeeds
c. u. Loose AS chairman OF the com
mittee. Mr.. Loose resigned when Roose-
Welt became candidate for the Drcsi-
dcncy. as Mr.. Loose felt that a a sup
porter OF Colonel Roosevelt he was not
In harmony with the rest OF the COM
nlittee.
Mr.. Gardner was not a candidate for
state chairman, but will accept tho posi-
ton and take active charge OF the CAM
palgn. Headquarters will be opened In
Salt Lake about September l. and a
vigorous campaign wagcd from that time
until election. IT is understood that H
l.. Cummings, chief deputy In the Office
OF the secretary Of state, will DO con-
tnued as secretary OF the committee and
that he Will secure n leave OF absence
from his ofhc" In order that nc NAV de-
vote his entire time 10 the Campaign for
the next TWO months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

fall II was finally decided 10 hold an
other meeting at the Wilson hotel on
September is. TO which ell Americans arc
Invited and at which the advisabillty OF
putting a ticket in tho field viii be dis
cussed.
b. S. Rivcs, n member OF tho Amcri-
can county committee. resigned from tho
county committee last night, announcing
that no Ind affiliated with the national
Democratic party and did not feel that
he should participate in tho deliberations
OF the American committee. AS Mr.
Rlves's presence was necessary to mako
quorum, the resigns ton was not ac-
cepted. Thomas Holiday was elected a
member of the county committee TO sue
coed Henry Heath. who died some time
ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
NO COMPLAINT YETI
IN THE HANSON cl|
Chief of Police Says Char.
of Burglary and Bribery
May Be Pushed.
LOOKING UP THE la,
Fake Poolroom Operato
Cannot Get Bail, but BIZ,
Expensive Meals.
LOOKING UP THE La,

Though Chief Grant aud oth..
bers OF uIc police department "a ne
close conference with Countv ,"ste
u. Wiley most OF the arternnns
terday. no complaint was ISSUED
Attorney Willard Hanson. .,u seu
early Thursday morning In an an.
tile jail yard. while In possessloa
| coat held by the state as Ia evISaa q
the case Of the killing of Thon.a
GllIis. "'inas
Chief Grant said last nigh, ~.
phases Of the situation would ~
ouGhly weighed before decis,on y
the nature Of the complaint to
sued would be made. ~
II am not sure whether tho 60,
Will charge bribery and burrlarr
or not. said Mr.. Grant. but I fi,I4
NH be issued tomorrow" '"n8
An effort Is being made by IN. =.
department TO get in touch With ~
Cleary OF SPOKANE, Wash. Who wa
victim to the amount Of sssso !,
swindlc perpetratcd by fake noo,,
operators In the Grand hote, ',sY In0Y
Some Of the men -,.ow in custod, sy suy
licyed to havn taken part in the sTisn' e
None OF the men arrested. othsr ~
Attorney Hanson. has given hail H..
have money with the desk serpc.n, u,
hcicnt 10 pay for the best OF meaIs -
are brought 10 them from tho ci,,, ~
tduIthtS, Nnlet Grant declared nj.
tentlon last night OF restricting the .,
oners TO the regular prison fam
John Doe complaints Charging ID,
have been Issued, TO Which tSa ~
or tho alleged bribers Will bs a,ts%
as soon as the time for the arraicr- :.
OF tho prisoners is decided upon
TWO special qua rds have been ksr,
duty In the jail since the round lin
secret communication between ths !,
oners is allowed. Detectives Zccsr I,
Lcichtcr say that they have abon, -
UP hope of landing the four other ,ss,
bcrs OF the gang, for whom thnv H.
been looking FOR the past two day. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
WOMEN ARE ANGRY.
They Resent the Defeat Of Mrs. Margaret
Zane WItcher.

The sorest spot left By tho exciting
contests OF the Republican state conven-
ton Ia with tile women. They arc very
angry at the treatment accorded Mrs
Margaret Zane Witcher, who. thew were
led TO believe. would surely be named FOR
state treasurer. After size Was beaten
an effort Was made 10 nollify the women
or the state by making Mrs. Witcher
one OF the presidential electors
Tho women. however, are not so easily.
pacincd. They are urging Nrs Witcher
10 withdraw from the ticket and become
4 candidate for state office on the Bull
Moose ticket They arc pointing out
that the new party has declared em-
phaticaliy for nationwide woman suf-
rage and that the women should be with
tnls new party. Close friends OF Mrs
Witcher say she viii remain with the
Republican party and on tho ticket as
a candidate for elcctor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
HEARING IS BEGUN
IN PANDERlNC CA

The preliminary hearing OF Mary Br
charged with pandering. WAS begun ns,
Justice w. l.. Harris yesterday.
earet Massey, May Hooper and
Nucha. an italian. appeared as T1tna
for the state.
May Hooper testified that she had
snonstrs ted with Mrs. Bruno at the
that tho Massey woman was employs
Mrs. Rrunos rooIning house on ths g"
that the Massey girl was young.
Mucha testified that he had ones
dered Mary Bruno TO give the MASSEY
So from money which Mrs. Bruno han
safskeeping for him.
The case was continued untIi y
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Attorney o.
Thurman appeared for the defendant
Assistant County Attorney C. IL MO
represented the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
CONTRACTS FOR TWO
NEW BRIDGES ARE u

The state road commissioners hs
yesterday for the furnishing Of steei
for two new bridges. ono of them
In Summit and the other In VIZ
county. The larger Of tho two Dis.
VIII be across the Provo river al
seven miles above Hebcr Cisy. :, Il
have span OF SO feet and wlii
steel on a cement base. Its estimate an
being $1,000. The other bridge sls
built over the Weber river at Oame{s
Summit county. Although IL VIII n,
but t0-foot span. IL win De omN
steel and cement and Will COST ''n
neigh borhood OF $1,000