davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-04

Mrs. Dean Gerking was a guest al
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. ID.
Tharp, the first Of the week
The local auxiliary Of the C. W. B.
NJ. elected officers at their meeting
Wednesday. The year book will be
printed in the near future.
Mrs. Dean Dudley went to Spokane
this week for medical treatment.
Mrs. Dudley underwent surgical op-
GRAFTON there this summer. but her
health does not seem to improve.
George Stages and son Emery
brought a new Overland car down
from Spokane to Weston last week.
I and the indicator registered 1871 miles
as the distance between the metrop-
oils of the inland Empire and Athena's 3
suturb.
Jack Vincent of Pendleton, who re-
Gently purchased Hills jewelry store.
took possession Tuesday and is now in
charge of the business. Mr.. Vincent
is son of DIR. Vincent of Pendleton,
and has had considerable experience
i'll the iewelry business.
Maurice Hill left Wednesday even
ing for Eugene, where he will take up
his second years work at the Uni
versity. Maurice was assistant to the
secretary of the Roundup association
at Pendleton for several weeks prior to
the big show Of last week.
Mrs. Efie Ellington Smith was up
from her home iu Corvallis, attending
the Roundup. Mrs. Smith was unable
to visit her Athena friends, owing to
press of duties at home. Her daugh-
ter Miss Lsta Ellington, is teaching
at Nehalem. WASH, this year.
Well down the fourth column of
the editorial page of today's Press
will be found the photophiz Of a man
well known to Athenaites. 1t is a
good picture Of good fellow, q. W.
Bradley, republican candidate for re-
election to the otfoe Of county treas
urer.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. o. Henry will
leave next week for Salem. where
they will visit friends. Mr.. Henry
is a delegate from Pythian Lodge No.
80, K. Of p. to the grand lodge, which
convenes in Portland October Is and
he will attend the sessions there on his
return trip.
The police force at Pendleton arrest
ed SO oulprits duling the Roundup
week. Fifty thousand people saw the
exhibitions during the three days,
$4,000 paid admissions. cash receipts
for the three days were over $35, 900.
the excess over the show of 1911 being
$4,000,
The Oregon State Editorial Asso-
citation held its annual session at Hot
Lake Sunday. Col. e. Hofer of the
Salem Capital Journal. was elected
president; Geo. A. Robbins of the
Pendleton Live Wire, vice president;
Phil. s. Bates Of the Portland Pacific
Northwest. secretary treasurer.
The county fair was great success
this year, so far as exhibits we're con-
cerned The agricultural products
were the best in the history Of the
fair, Pilot Rock. Hermiston, Stan
field. Freewater and Milton being es-
peoially well represented. The at
tendance during the evenings was
good.
1t is apparent that if the ordinance
prohibiting automobiles from speed
ing more than l5 miles per hour In
the city limits is to te enforced. a gat-
ling gun with man behind 1t should
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brinkley Of Port
land were guests this week of Mrs
Fred Koontz, Mr.. Brinkley's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morrisette, whit
now reside in Walla Walls, cam,
over from the garden city Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brotherton were
down from their home al Waitsburg,
Saturday. and attended the Roundup
at Pendleton.
| Mrs. George Forrest and Miss Mar
guerite Forrest have returned from a
visit to relatives and friends at Occur
d'Alene. Idaho.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. P. Williams and
Mr.. Art Erwin of Prescott. WASH,
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. Fl.
Erwin last week.
DIR. elise q Son, eye specialists,
were in the city yesterday. DR.. elise
has moved to Milton, where his head
quarters will be in future.
The widow of the late Charles Bar
ger will soon leave for the home of
her parents in Michigan, to reside.
She has no relatives in Oregon.
A representative of the Eilers Piano
House Of Walla Walla. this week in
stalled piano at the home of Robert
Coppock, and one at the home of Ira
Starr.
Charles Barrow, for many years
salesman in the Mosgrove Mercantile
company's store, tut now a resident of
Pendleton, was In the city Tuesday
evening.
The United States Marine Band,
one of the most famous bands in the
woild, will give matinee concert at
Pendleton on the afternoon of Satur-
day, October IL.
Sid Mclean was down from Wash
tuona. WASH. last week. He reports
good crops in bis section this year.
Farmers there are nearly through
seeding their fall grain.
Indications are that farmers will
have favorable conditions for seeding
grain this month. The soil holds con-
siderable moisture and the weeds have
been killed on summer fallow lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adair and son,
Virgil. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lebaugh. of
Palouse. WASH. were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Huggins, last week.
and attended tie Roundup from here.
Mrs. q. L. Crockatt sailed from
Glasgow, Scotland, on board the s. S.
Cameronia. September 28. She is ex-
psoted home next week and will teach
music here during the coming winter.
Jack Swart. old time agent for the
o. R. q N. company at Athena, was
an enthusiastio Roundup visitor last
week. Jack is county auditor at Day
ton, Wash, and lie out for second
term.
A. L. Swaggart made fine exhibit
Of his thoroughbred Poland China
hogs at the county fair last week.
making a clean sweep OF the prizes
offered. He sold FIVE head at good
prices.
The emEership of the local knights
of Pythias lodge promises to be con-
siderably increased during the fall
and winter months. Five applica-
tions for membership we're passed
upon at the meeting last evening.
Horehound. Irish Moss, Tolu. White
Pine. Selected Pineapple. Lemon and
Orange. Unexcelled for its curative
qualities for the Grippe. coughs and
colds. Guaranteed strictly pure. by
Bert Cartano.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-10-04

QUALITY THE BEST
Consisting of the famous
Weber, Fischer, Kohler &
Chase. Vose. Lauter, Kohler
& Campbell. S. w. Miller.
Blur Bros, Andrew Kohler,
Bailey and many others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
MAY FINE JERSEY
CONCERNS $4,000
Corporations Failed to File Fed
eral Tax Returns Within
Time Limit.

Ten Newark concerns are among
the New Jersey corporations upon
which will be served di-
recting them to defend proceedings
by the government to enforce the
penalty of $780, 900 for failure to make
the returns required under the Fed
eral statute, providing for the taxing
of the income of corporations.
Instructions to serve the sum
were yesterday received by
United States Marshal Thomas J.
Alcott, of Treaton, from the Depart
ment of Justice, at Washington.
Among the companies which will thus
be served are the following, of this
city; Roosevelt Investment Associa-
ton, Inc; Boyd's Commercial Loan
Association, Fifteenth Avenue Loan
Association, Hill Investment Associa-
ton, Independent Butchers Invest
ment Company, Thomas j. M%ackinson
& Co.. Merchants Loan Association,
Newark Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, West Side Investment Associa-
ton, Inc. and the Wheeler Jewelry
Company.
Other concerns are the Eagle Rock
Quarry Company. West Orange;
Kolodin Painting and Decorating
Company, Orange; the Evening
Times Company, Elizabeth; Sterling
Garage and Auto Company, Eliza
beth; Bergen Point Iron Works, Ba-
yonne; Colonial Construction Com
pany, Rutherford; Dover, Rockaway
and Point Dram Gas Company,
Dover; Elycroft Estates, Addison Ely
Company, Ridge Heights Land Com
pany and the Title Land and Invest
ing Company, all of Rutherford;
Hudson River Ice Company, Jersey
City; Hudson Granite Company, Wee
hawken; c.. A. Morris Company, Ba-
yonne; Passaic and Garfield Con-
struction Company, Garfield; Rock
well Printing Company, Hoboken,
the Z. M. Uniack Manufacturing
Company, New Brunswick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
The StOre for
WOmen'S Gloves
GEirSt EZoOrl

(FTa Fi0Of)
The Bamberger stock of wom-
ems gloves is larger and better
than ever. The time for holiday
purchasing is ripe. Saturday we
will especially feature:
WOmen's Gloves at 100
French and German glace lamb
skin gloves; overseam and P. K.
stitching. One and two-clasp
fasteners; perfect fitting. In
black, white, tan, gray and brown.
Splendid gloves for, the pr. LOO
WOmen's Gloves at 1.5O-
Real kid overseam and P. K. seam
gloves with two-clasp fastener.
Perfectly made; perfect fitting.
In black. white, tan, gray and
brown. Blacks have white stitch
ing; white have black stitching.
Excellent gloves for, the pr. 1.50
WOmen's MOusquetaire Style
GlOves-Women's French glace
mousquetaire style gloves with
three pearl shank buttons. The
finest quality of skins; perfectly
made and finished. In tan, black
and white.
l2-button Gloves, pair $50
l6-button Gloves, pair 2.75
2O-button Gloves, pair 1925
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
BROTHERS-IN=LAW SUICIDES
AFTER TEFFS WITH WIVES
Especial to the Newark start

BURLINGTON, N. j., Dec. 6.-rwo
days after his brother-in-law had
killed himself, Frederick Jones, "A
years old, drank poison IN the East
Burlington baseball grounds last
night, and died before he could be re-
moved to a hospital. Both men had
quarreled with their wives. Jones be-
fore ending his life wrote a letter to
his wife calling attention to his
brother-in-law's deed.
Jones, whose home was in Bristol,
Pa. married a Miss Gildersleeve, Of
Burlington, a few weeks ago, but do
nestle trouble soon broke up their
home. The young man was breeding
over the trouble when Frank Matt
son. his brother-in-law, killed him.
self this week because of his estrange-
ment from his wife, who was Jones's
sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Gift Books in Dainty Bind
ings of white and gold; titles
include "Pansies for Thoughts"
LEAD, Kindly Light" "Words
of Cheer" and Gems from
Longfellow and Tennyson. .10c
''Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
By John Fox, jr.; the poetic
side of life in the Kentucky
mountains is beautifully por-
trayed in this novel; cloth
bound with color inlay on
cover .33c
Children's Books - Mother
Stories-over 100 Illustrations
and color frontispiece; substan-
tial cloth binding; Fairy Tales,
Nature, Bird and Animal
stories Zoe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
ThermOs Bottles
Good to Give
(FHSt Floor

A Thermos for Christmas!
Good suggestion. For the
auto owner, hunter, the fish
erman, the mother-for al
most everybody "a bottle
that keeps liquid hot or cold,
as desired, would be highly
appreciated. You will find
what you want here.
Simplex Vacuum Bottles .00c
ThermOs bottles, In nickel or
enameled case.
Pint size LOO, I.5O 200 and $50
Quart size..2.50, 300, $50 and 5.T5
Thermos Bottles, in gunmetal
or leather covers. Pint size.
300; quart size ......... ais
Thermos school Kits. contain
ing y pint bottle and lunch
DoA $40
ThermOs Carafe and Ocean
ters. Priced at......,......5, 800
ThermoIine Carrying
single pt, or at. size .65c and s5c
Leather Carrying Cases -
Priced at 800, 400 and o
ThermO Telescope Drinking
Cups, nickel plated; four In a
set, LOO; six In a set ......1.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Sale of Lovely
Mu~z@z-@ @zuz @u-ll--~@
PIumes, $50
(Tbird Floor

This is a remarkable sale.
Some of the standings are
three-tone combinations, 9TH
ers are two, and still others
are in solid colors. Combina-
ton of pink and taupe, taupe
and gray, blue shaded, brown
shaded, solid brown, blue and
taupe-a wonderful variety,
which includes b lac and
white also. Actual $3.50
value. Bought them under
price from a big house, there
lore Z.0U
Untrimmed Millinery
Untrimmed Felts, in black
and colors; regular $1.98 hats,
f0r LOU
Untrimmed Velour Hats, in
black and colors; beautiful
quality; SIS grade, for. $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Between
Ourselves

A San Francisco clergyman ad-
yertises for couples TO marry.
In order to make his advertise
ment doubly effective and, as he
expresses it, ito be early on the
ground" he has opened an Office
in a prominent downtown build
ing.
E~nterprisel
When you stop TO figure it out,
however, the scheme is not a bad
one. Why should not a clergy
man advertise the same as a doc
tor or a lawyer?
They say if is not ethical for a
professional man TO advertise,
but for the very life of us we
cannot understand why. Adyer-
Using consists in telling the peo-
pie what you can do or what
YOU have to offer; therefore as
long as your business or profess
sion is a legitimate one, it does
not make much difference how
much GOOD publicity you give
to il.
We rather admire the Frisco
dominic for the stand he has
taken. It takes a bright man to
do a DIFFERENT thing and do
it we'll. 1t is the doing of things
DIFFERENTLY that makes life
worth while.
1t is not likely, however, that
the advertising pastor will ever
invade our fair city. Newark be-
longs to the effete East-San
Francisco is a product Of the
Golden West, and, as Kipling
says, "never the twain shall
meet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Beautiful Travel Books that
describe world famous places
with charming word pictures
and profuse Illustrations; pub
lished in England to SELL for
5000, our price .........2,0O
Ooze Gift Books-World's
classics; bound in limp velvet
calf; gilt tops; boxed; titles in
clude "Cricket on the Hearth
"Idylls of the King" "Silas
Manner and many others. soc
"A HoOsier ROmance''-A de-
lightful story of a rural court.
ship in James Whitcomb Riley's
inimitable verse; 81 full
page illustrations; attractively
bound ...................5O SOC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Don't Let ANYTHING Keep You From This Shoe Sale Saturday
(SecoHd Hoor-Wasbingt0u Street,

Even if you do not need shoes now, buy a pair
likely to be favored with as good values again soon. Good time t
WOmens 200 Comfort Shoes, 150-Vici kid comfort shoes, in
lace and Juliet styles; handsewed turned so1es, cushion inner soles,
rubber heels; the Julets are lined with kid; regular 81. -. 150
WOmen's ESQ Evening Slippers, 150-Women's satin evening
slippers, in white, pink and blue; made with Cuban heels and
rosette on vamp; the regular price is $3.50 per pair, special at. .15O
Womens Felt Juiets, 79c-"Alfred Dodge" felt Juiets for
women, fine quality, neatly trimmed with fur and ribbon; a good
line of coors; sell regularly for S1o0 to $15o per pair, special, 7c
Boys 300 Sample Shoes, 250-Tan russia calf and gunmetal
calf shoes of fine quality, in sizes III to 81; both lace and button
styles; $500 value. $50
Boys 1.50 Lace Shoes, l.29-Strong, we'll made shoes, of gun
metal calf, with dull kid tops, extension edge soles; sizes from 9
to 1871; shoes sold regularly for $3.50 pair, special L29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Clock Is a Gift
for All Time
Hrst Floor

1900 400-Day Clocks at
10.00-This clock is of highly
polished brass, under a glass
globe. One winding for the
year is all that is necessary.
This clock has a large porce-
lain dial and looks very rich.
Never sold for less than SIP;
special for Saturday, at 1000
1.25 ElbecO Alarm Clock, LOO
The best alarm clock for the
money. The "Elbeco" has a
large clear dial with Arabic
numerals. Warranted time
keeper, with an intermittent,
very loud and insistent alarm.
Neat and trim in appearance.
Regular selling price S1.25, spe-
cial for Saturday only. LOO
$50 Cuckoo Clocks only. 800
400 Cuckoo Clocks only. $50
500 Cuckoo Clocks only. .4.5O
700 Cuckoo Clocks only. 500
Chime Clocks in Mahogany
Cases:
$3.50 Clocks, special at. 1890
27.50 Clocks, special at. .25.0O
5000 Clocks, special at. .27.OO
$3.50 Clocks, special at. 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
DrOwsineSS Caused
by EyeStrain

Dosyou get drowsy after sew
eral hours reading? Do not at
tribute this sleepiness to a nat
ural desire for sleep. Eyestrain
is the cause of it. The use of
our reading glasses will over
come this trouble, stop head
aches and pains in and around
the eyes. Saturday we will fea-
ture specially gold filled Shur-On
style eyeglasses for distance or
reading; regular So values at
the unusual price of. Lag
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

70 oN ONFN'N"L VII PV JUH WI. TT
Id slippers, too. Saturday is the last day of the sale-come.
Mems 300 Shoes, 2.5O-Button and lace styles, made of patent
colt and gunmetal calf, all with hand-sewed, welted soles; regular
$500, special. zoo
Mems Felt Slippers, 79c-Comfort felt, in ten different colors;
the most comfortable slipper made; regular $1Oo and Sl.25 per
pair, special sale price. .75c
Women's 400 and 500 Shoes, 335-women's black suede and
black cravenette shoes, broken sizes of our regular $500 and $500
lines, SpeCdny PIlCeu dl.. =. -. -. -. - - = boo
WOmen's $50 Shoes, 265-Women's tan russia calf, patent
colt and gunmetal calf shoes, broken sizes of our regular $3.50
line, special this sale. -. -. ,265
Women's ESQ and 300 Shoes, lace and button
shoes of patent colt, gunmetal and tan calf, broken lines of regu-
lar $3.50 and $500 shoes, the pair ................ 165
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
75c to LOO Cut
Glass, soc
basement

Here is news interesting to
gift hunters. Saturday take
your choice of a special lot
of 75c TO ST cut glass for
SOC. Included in the collec-
ton are 5-inch handled nap
pies, 5-inch round naples,
dishes for olives, bonbons,
ETC., and tall glasses suitable
as spoon holders. Regular
75c to 81 glass, special. 59c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Memo Is the
Gift Corset
Second Floor

The Memo 1918 Special is a
splendid new and stylish model
that will fit almost any average
form, including stout figures.
Not a ''self-reducing," but a
strong, durable corset, made of
the same materials used in
higher-priced Nemos. Makes a
sensible gift. Price 1.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
FlOrentine Photo
Frames zoe

The Florentine photo frames
we offer at zoe each are regular
39c values. Cabinet size. Oval
or square centres. Two beauti-
full designs. Heavy gold plated.
Excellent Christmas gifts. Reg
ular selling price 39c, special for
Saturday only, each. CSC
ION sale second floor, near
Halsey street elevators.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Have you been to Toytown?
If not, don't let Saturday pass
without your visiting this won
derful land of merriment. Come
and bring the children. Let them
revel in the delights of this pal
ace of pleasures. They will like
the speeding trains, the harbor
with its moving boats, the thrills
of Luna Park, the acrobatic
clown, the dolls, the games and
the thousands of toys. Every
child should visit Toytown. Why
not put everything else aside and
bring the children Saturday?
Come; it's great.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
4Oc Worth of
Cigars, Csc
(ReStaNrdHt)

A~4NCofetHf UNI
Here is a novel combina-
ton offer of cigars. We will
sell 40c worth of well-known
smokes for Csc, Saturday
only. Men who are not in
touch with the new cigar
countes, restaurant, fifth
floor, should get acquainted
Saturday We offer:
One 1Oc Custom House
One Toe La Social
One 10c Principe de Gales
One Sc Cuban Girl
One sc Eel Dallo
-40c worth of cigars, Satur-
day only, for 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Christmas Umbrella Sale

(FirSt FLoor-Market Street,
Buy Christmas umbrellas now. Buy them in the big
sale at Bambergers Saturday. Not only will you save a
third or more, but you will select from the most complete
line of gift umbrellas ever seen in Newark. We went to a
lot of trouble to make this umbrella sale the success it is.
First, we found several makers of high-grade handles who
sold us their surplus and sample stocks at less than cost of manu-
facture. And such beautiful handles! Sterling, rolled gold trimmed,
ivory mounted-you never saw prether! Then we bought a big lot
of strong frames under-price, and had hne-wearing covers put on
at a special price. VIZ saved considerably on each transaction.
Therefore we offer:
200, $50 and 800 Umbrellas, 1.29
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
The Store for Christmas Books
Balcony Book Store)

We have twice as many-yes, three times as many
books as we had last year for Christmas. Make your
selections now. Here are some specials:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
3.75, 400 and 500 Umbrellas, 500
500 $50 and $12 Umbrellas. S 90
Buy the Coat Saturday
Third Eoor-5Market Street,


If you have put off buying the
needed coat until a drop in prices"
you have waited long enough. Low
cred prices-yes, greatly reduced
prices, are in force at Bamberger's.
Buy now while the assortment is at
its best.
Women's 1898 and 1898 Goats,
9.99-Full and three-quarter length
coats, of boucle, chinchilla, melton
cloth, serge and fancy mixtures; loose
and semi-ftted models; braid or but
ton trimming; regular S10.98 and
Women's 1888 Coats, 1900
Heavy chinchillas, plain color and
two-tone boucles, double-faced ma
terials and smart mixtures; semi-ft-
ted, empire effects or loose backs;
three-quarter or full length; velvet or
plush collars and cuffs; $17.98 coats,
at D .
Women's 1000 and 22.98 Coats,
18.98-Handsome coats of fine black
broadcloth, with large shawl collar
and cuff of velvet, edged with braid;
also boucles, chinchillas and cheviots;
some lined with satin; regular $4,000
and $22.98, special. 1888
WOmen's Coats at 22.9S-Too many
styles to attempt a detailed description;
of seal plush, heavy astrakhan cloth, fine
chinchilla, broadcloth and smart double
faced materials; prettily trimmed and
lined throughout; excellent values at 22.98
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Theatre Tickets

Choice seats in all local the
aires for next weeks attrac-
lions now on sale, Bureau of
Public Convenience, Third
floor. Adjoining Green Room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06

Mems $500 Overcoats-Han tailored garments, of al-wool
blue or gray chinchnla, black or oxford kersey and fancy mix
lures; single and double-breasted models, with shawl, plain or
convertible collars; full or quarter satin lined. .......... $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-06
Pure Candies
for Christmas
First Floor

ALIoC toOI
The candy store is ready
for Christmas with pure can
dies, pretty favors, boxes and
baskets. Saturday We will
feature especially:
Assorted Chocolates
Packed in fancy boxes; per
pound .Z4c
Broken Milk Chocolates
Smooth and creamy; the kind
you will like; per pound. .35c
FavOrs and B0Xes-A large
and complete assortment of
favors-fancy boxes and bas-
kets-ranging in price from
1c to 500