davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09
LONG TALKED TARIFF BILL
IS NOW LAW OF THE LAND

Surrounded by leaders of a united
Democracy. President Wilson at 9:O9
O'Clock Friday night signed the Under
wood Simmons tariff bill at the White
House. simultaneously kilograms were
sent to custom collectors throughout
the country by the treasury depart.
ment, putting into actual operation
the first Democratic tariff revision
since 1894.
The new tariff law. passed four
years after President Taft signed the
existing Aldrich-Payne law, is the re-
suit of more than nine months of
work in Congress. Hearings were
stared January Is. by the house ways
and means committee. Chairman I'm
derwood introduced the tariff bill
April {, Immediately after President
wilson had convened the new Con-
grcss. 1t passed the house Nav s
and me senate September 3.
During 1912 the amount of free
imports was more than $3.50. 200. 600
and when the tariff is entirely re-
moved from wool, sugar. iron ore and
cheap iron, and other important
items, the total is expected to increase
Ho'aplS. OHuer the Ola law more
than 53 per cent. of all goods brought
to the United States from all parts
of the world paid no tariff, and that
proportion will increase by the new
law.
In the opinion of it's makers. the
Democratic leaders of Congress, the
most important features of the new
tariff are:
reelection of nearly one-half in the
average tariff on foodstuifs and farm
products.
The placing of raw wool on the free
list, and reduction OF nearly 2-3 IN
the tariff on woolen clothing especially
of the cheaper grades.
reduction of one third (average)
on cotton clothing.
Reduction of the sugar tariff and its
ultimate abolishmcnt IN 1916.
A reduction OF one-third (average)
in the tariff on earthenware and glass.
ware.
Adjustment of all tariff on meats.
fish, dairy products, flour, potatoes,
coal. IRON ore, lumber and many
classes of farm and office machinery.
General tariff reduction on all i'm.
portunt articles in general use.
The free wool provision of the new
law takes effect December |. 1913; the
free sugar provision May /, 1916.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09
October Meeting of d. A. r.

I.' October meeting of the local
chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution held its October
meeting the last week with Mrs.
w. +. Cunningham, east of town. and
a very interesting programme on the
Columbian period i'll American history
was carried out. Miss Susie White
read paper on the Red Men of
America, alter which Mrs. ]. L.
Spratt read selection from Hin
watha' by Lohgfcilow. Selections
from the ID. A. X. magazine were
read by the historian OF the chapter
The topics OF conve. sation were.
'DeSoto-La Sale, the Discovercr of
the Great West" The hostess. as
sisted by Mrs. James Sell, of Char
lotte, served a course luncheon.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09
YORK C0UNTYS FIRST FAIR
WILL OPEN NEXT THURSDAY

arrangements are complete for the
opening next Thursday morning of the
first York county fair. The fair w;l,
be held on the back campus of Win
throp college, Rock Hill, in connection
with the Winthrop home institute. and
Will continue through Friday.
A special train will be operated no.
tween Rock Hill and Blacksburg the
two days of the fair, and this. with
special rates granted by the railroad.
insures much larger attendance than
there would have been otherwise. Tn,
committee in charge of the fair are ex-
pecting from 5000 to 10000 people
daily, provided the weather is fair.
Inc committee is receiving by each
mail applications for entries of ok.
hlolts. The live stock exhibits will he
double what was at tirst anticin,t. .d
and additional cattle sheds have hoo,
erected. The number of exhibits i,
the field crops and horticultural de.
rartment also is highly encouraging
mat there will be creditable display
In every department is now a certain.
W, and the interest is intense. consid.
erlng the TACT that this is the countv's
first fair and that there is NO perma.
nent fair organization. Scores of peo
pie from Lancaster, Chester, Cheroke,
ane ADJOINING counties have announced
thelr intention of attending, while ;
NUMBER from these counties have sem
In notice that they will have exhibit,
chiefly in the live stock department
The fact that flights will be mad,
daily by noted aviator adds consider
able interest and the flying machin,
alone Will attract thousands to the f;,i,
grounds.
The educational parade on Thursda,
Will be sight worth seeing. Quite =:
number of schools have announced thei,
intention OF attending in body. and il
Is expected that 5000 school children
Will be IN the line OF march. Some o
the schools will have floats.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09
new 100000 COTTON MILL
To Be BUILT IN FORT MILL

The Times learns from an authori-
tative source that the Fort Mill Manu-
featuring company, owner of the two
local cotton mills, has had plans made
for new 500, 600 mill to be erected in
Fort Mill in the immediate future.
The new mill will be 125 feet wide
and 200 feet long and will be equipped
with 600 Draper looms. The new build
will be located just north of the Mill
fort mill, and will be in the nature of
an extension to the latter mill. Elec-
trio power will be used and the outpue
of the mill will be sheeting. Homes
for the employees will, it is presumed,
be erected in the big grove east of the
mill site.
1t is the company's intention, ac-
cording to The Times informant, to
remove number of the long-used
looms from mill No. / told milD and
replace them with the looms at present
in running in the Millfort mill. This
done, carding and spinning machinery
will he installed in the Millfort mill of
a capacity sufficient to supply yarn for
the 600 looms in the new mill.
The president of the Fort Mill Manu-
featuring company, Col. Leroy Springs,
was here from Lancaster a few days
ago and was granted the right by May
or McElhaney to condemn any of the
streets in the premises of the Millfort
mill for the erection of the new mill
and employees homes.
Plans for the new mill wara 6raup
by Greenville architect and the work
of building will begin as soon as other
necessary arrangements have been
made and material placed on the
ground.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09
Will Move Next Week.

The firm of E. W. Kimbrell com
pany will, it is expected, begin on next
Monday morning the removal of its
stock of general merchandise from its
present location to the handsome and
commodious new building Just across
the street from the firms present
quarters. The big building is COM
plete except for small part of the
interior woodwork and painting and it
is thought that this will be finished dur
ing the remaining days of the week
With the removal of the stock OF the
Kimbrell concern from it's present
quarters, a force of worEmen will at
once begin the work of remodelng the
room now used as a grocery department.
A glass front will be installed and
other improvements made The firm
of Mills & Young company will occupy
the buildings when the remodeling work
has been finished.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09

The City of Florence has obtained
an option on the property now occupied
by the waterworks company, and pur-
poses to put in new 1000, 900 gallon
reservoir for the city waterworks.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09
Cotton Ginned in York.

The number of bales of cotton ginned
In York county from the 1913 crop up
to September % was 2,372. as com
pared with 2,9l2 bales to the CORES
ponding date IN 1912, according to the
figures of Joseph Nj. Taylor, special
agent in the county for TIE census
department.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09

The Charlotte Chronicle says, III con-
necuCn with what this paper said of
the capture IN that city a few days ago
OF LotVnous cocaine dealer, that The
Times would rob the Charlotte de-
tectives OF the honors of said Capture.
Wrong, brother. We were attempt
ing to prevent the Charlotte officers
from swiping an honor which belong
to Officer Ioitharp, of Fort Mill
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09

Corporations in South Carolina dis
charging laborer must make immedi-
ate payment of wages due, under a
ruling of the supreme court Monday.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09
The NEWS IN BRIEF
FROM OVER THE STATE

Corporations in South Carolina dis
charging laborer must make immedi-
ate payment of wages due, under a
ruling of the supreme court Monday.
Mr.. R. l. Manninr,, of Sumter, has
given out a slater .ent concerning his
candidacy for iovernor of South
Carolina, denyi' all reports that he
would not be candidate.
Riverr N say the Congaree is right
now .Oout the lowest it has been in
-.eral years During the rains of
several days ago it was fine steam,
boat river, but at the present its navi-
cation is both slow and dangerous.
Inmates of the State Hospital for
the Insane last summer consumed
$4,000 watermelons, according to a
statement by an official. The melons
were grown on the farm of the
asylum.
The City of Florence has obtained
an option on the property now occupied
by the waterworks company, and pur-
poses to put in new 1000, 600 gallon
reservoir for the city waterworks.
Ministers and laymen representing
the S0-odd Lutheran churches in the
State will go to Columbia Tuesday. Oc-
tober "a, for the S9th session of the
South Carolina Synod, which will meet
with the Lutheran church of the Ascen-
sion in Eau Claire at that time.
Thomas III. Neal, farmer residing
about three miles below Cross Hill,
Laurens county, shot and instantly
killed Isaac Hill, negro farm hand.
Saturday night. Sunday morning Neal
went to Laurens and surrendered him
self to the sheriff.
st. Johns Methodist Episcopal church.
Rock Hill, will be the host for an as
sembly, representative of Methodists
In the State of South Carolina, on
November 26. The occasion is the
convening of the conference in annual
session, being the one hundred and
twenty-eighth in number
Governor Blease has granted a
parole to Josh Gadsden, who was con
vlcted In Georgetown county in 1904 on
the charge of burglary and sentenced
to life Imprisonment in the State
-penitentiary. Since assuming office
the governor has extended clemencv
in 765 cases.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09

Mr.. R. 1. Mannin',, of Sumter, has
given out slater .ent concerning his
candidacy for iovernor of South
Carolina, denyi' all reports that he
would not be a candidate.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09

Riverr' N say the Congaree is right
now -oout the lowest it has been in
-.eral years, During the rains of
several days ago it was fine steam'
boat river, but at the present its navi-
cation is both slow and dangerous.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-10-09

Inmates of the State Hospital for
the Insane last summer consumed
49, 900 watermelons, according to
statement by an official. The melons
were grown on the farm of the
asylum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Toilet soap free. Read browns ad-
vertisement.
See the new crepe de chine for even
ing dresses at Vaugflan's
Opening of fall and winter millinery
Saturday, Sept. 27. Mrs. c. K. Wood.
There is a quaint character in Seven
Hours in New York. in the person OF
nifty" taxicab driver. Nifty was a
hack driver in New York many years
before the equine was supplanted by the
gasoline tank His funny sayings are
always received with roars Of laughter.
Nifty has much to do with the plot OF
Matthew Otis clever play. You Will
suerly enjoy Seven Hours in New
York" which is announced for the opera
house tonight. Advt.
With the seasons work on the city
streets all but completed, Street Super
intendent j. C. DeBrune has started
gang OF men on the state road work
which is TO be extended from the head
Of Maple avenue as far as possible TO
the city limits. Fifteen men and eight
teams have been placed on the job and
the work viii be pushed forward with
rapiditv. The sum of 81 700 for state
road work is available and the superin-
tendent and street committee hope to
reach the city line before the money mas
been expended IL is now expected that
three weeks will see the strip finished.
With its completion, little work on the
city streets and highways will remain,
as small force of regular men is al
ready engaged in making the annual fall
cleanup.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

AT Sc per yard, Never-Lint crash at
Perry's on Saturday.
Lumber both soft and hard wool
rough and finished. At the c. L. Bug.
bee mill
The ladies' aid of the Baptist church
is to have its harvest dinner and SIM.
per Friday, Oct. g.
Jergen's violet glycerine soap. Buy
1t by the box at browns drug store
and get other soap free.
Regular Saturday night dance in
Rowland hall, Sept. 81, under auspices
of Riley's orchestra. Ladies' free.
Alfred Bertrand, who has been en-.
ployed in Concord, ~ H., for the mast
three months, returned home this morn.
ing.
The piano used by the Scotnev concert
company at the opera house last night
was the Regent from H. A. Gould's mn.
sic rooms, Spaulding street
Go to John H. Johnson. 81 South Main
street, for your roofing. cave troughing.
sheet iron and tin work, repairing. et7.
Tel. PIP w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Petticoat sale Saturday at Fits
Buy your fall and winter underwear
at Vaughan's.
Takes the chill off, no odor. Those
Perfection" oil heaters, at G. n. Ken
yon & Co.'s.
O. c. Averill starts his dancing school
for old and young in Miles hall Friday
evening October 3.
To Rent: Oct LIST, tenement at cor
ner of Summer and Short streets. W. F.
Richardson estate.
A party, consisting of Mrs. Parks,
Mrs lnglis, Mrs. Spence, Mrs. Ross, Mrs
Ralph, Mrs. Bird, and Mrs. Stevens, gave
Mrs. Geen a farewell supper at the Eu-
reka restaurant last evening. before she
leaves for Chicago, where she will make
her home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Great glove sale Saturday at Fits.
We make clothes to order. Lamorey
Clothing Co
Come to Yaughan's for ladies' and chill
dren's sweaters.
Orangeade cream sherbet Friday and
Saturday at the Red Gross.
Sweaters. Sweaters. A big lot at
Perry's. Let lis show you.
Jergen's violet glyeerine soap. Buy
it by the box at browns drug store
and get other soap free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
See our Sl.00 serge at Fits.
See Abbott's Saturday dress sale.

See our Il.DU serge hl Il TITS
See Abbott's Saturday dress sale.
Toilet soap free. Read browns ad-
yertisement.
Orangeade cream sherbet Friday and
Saturday at the Red Cross.
For Rent-0fiice in Rowland building;
tenement of five rooms and bath. How
land Bros g. Cave.
Mrs. Martha Gallagher of Short street
left this morning for two weeks visit
with relatives in Boston and Lexington,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. NJ. Houston OF Maple
avenue returned home to-day, after
spending several days with relatives in
Mortified.
Noticei I. 0. 0. L., NJ. T., win hold
their annual fair in Rowland hall, Oct.
/, 2, 8, and A. Riley's orchestra. The
fair of the season. Come.
Amos W. Allen, who has been passing
week in Barre and Williamstown, went
this morning to South Royalton, where
he will pass the weekend with friends.
f. A. Folsom, who has been passing
three days at the Worlds fair" in Tun-
bridge, returned home last evening and
resumed his duties at the branch office
of Swift g. Co. this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
Millinery Openings.

Opening Of fall aud winter millinery
Saturday, Sept p. Mrs. c. R. Wood.
Mrs. 5. +. Laviolette wishes TO an.
nounce her millinery opening SATURDAY.
Sept. p. Public cordially invited. Tele.
phone 356.
Miss +. +. Whitney wishes to an
nounce that her millinery opening viii
be Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26 ano
~. All cordially invited.
Showing of trimmed hats and mil.
linery novelties at Miss L. E. Town
sends parlors, 80 Washington street
Friday afternoon and Saturday after.
noon and evening, Sept. 26 and q. You
presence as earnestly requested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
Ribbon sale Saturday at Abbott's.
Creditors and Attorneys

may be your heirs if your business is
hazardous. And what business is nos
attended with more or less risk2l A
recent insurance OF 100000 saved a prop
erty of over S250OG0 Call if you are
interested in this subject National Life
Ins. Co., of VT. (Maitual.) S. S. Bal
lard, general agent, Lawrence building,
Montpelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

Trance medium, Mrs r. i. Ellis, 32
East State street, Montpelier, Vt.
Five hundred yards of outing flannel
for zee per yard at Pery's Saturday.
C. n. Benedict has been confined to
the bed for some days with severe
attack of his old trouble.
Andate dial Signore f. O. Holmes per
comperare gil ginielli ed orologi, Gordon
block. Blossom j. Ossola commesso tai
iano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-26
Central Labor Union.

The regular meetings of the Central
Labor union for Barre and vicinity will
be held in carpenters hall, Nichols block,
Friday evening, Sept. 26, at 1880 o'clock.
+. Cardi, sec.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
ONE MAN DEAD
ANOTHER SCALDED
BY BOILER FLOW

PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Aug IA
boiler in the cannery of David Price
and Son. at Darlington. exploded yes
terday, killing Hazard Harris and
severely burning Elijah Webster. Fire
had been started under the boilers
and the gauge stood at 40 pounds.
While Hazard Harris was blowing
the whistle the boiler shot from its
fastenings and went sailing through
the roof over high tree and narrow
ly missing a horse and buggy, fell in
the road
John Price. junior member of the
arm, who had just left the boiler
room, was stunned by the shock Har-
rls was found pinned under wreckage.
while Webster lay some distance away
with. legs and face badly scalded.
Harris was conscious when found and
fingered until evening He was a
slave of the Osborne family, of Aber-
deem. before the war, and when told
that he must die, begged to be buried
near his old master and mistress,
which request will be Needed.
Adjoining the boiler house is the
cannery. where 33 men we're employ
cd AH=esesPed injury.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

value $4,000 August Sale Price, $3.50.
All Of Hastings Dining Tables are fitted
with duo-sIyle locks and removable tops They
are made solid no Veneers being used, and are
sold as low as $4,000 for Hqh-Grade Quarter
Sawed Oak Tables, and come in Early English
Fumed or Golden Oak Finish.
DINING ROOM CHAIRS Solid Mahoq-
any Chairs, with shaped panel backs and claw
lcel, boxed frames, genuine leather slip seats in
bright or dull fnish Regular price. $1,000
August Sale Price, $3.50. ARM CHAIR to
match, Reg Price Sl400 Sale Price s1O.5
DINING ROOM CHAIRS.-CoIonia DESIGN
Solid Mahogany, genuine leather slip seal boxed
lrames, reinforced corners bright or dull finish.
Regular Price SS5) August Sale Price, S6.25
ARM CHAIR to match Regular price, $3.50.
August Sale Price. 1925.
DINING ROOM CHAIRS in Quarer-sawed
Golden Oak. curved panel back boxed frames.
reinforced corners, bright or dull finish, genuine
leather slip seats Regular Price, $500
August Sale Price, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

inches Regular price $l35. August Sale
Price $100.
CHINA CL0SET---A perfect match. Reg
ular price S93 August Sale Price $40.
BUFFET SOLID MAH0GANY--Curvcd
centre drawers, french shaped legs, claw Icet.
shaped mirror Sd inches long. Regular price
SS7 August Sale Price $40. China Closet
to match Regular price $50. August Sale
Price $40.
BUFFET--Sold quarIer-sawed golden oak,
bright or dull linish hand carved, 66 inches
long, bsvelled mirror Is inches by 56 inches
Regular price Sl3S August Sale Price sos.
HASTINGS" DINING TABLE-A Solid
MahOghany Table No Veneers UseD 81 inch
Round Top. 8 f. extension, Massive Colonial
Design. fitted with the duo-sye lock, and re-
movable top, a regular $50 Table August
price, $4,000.
DINING TABLE-Soid Mahogany (NO
Veneers used) 4S inch round top, 8 IT. exen-
sion. Colonial Design fitted with duo-slyle lock
and removable top, a Hastings Table Regular
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Lowered Prices On Diningroom Furniture

Complete sets and odd pieces (the
very best kind Of Furniture) show
August Sale reductions that make
buying now almost imperative.
1t seems unnecessary to add that
reductions are from our regular prices,
but some are hard 10 convince.
DININGR00M SUITE--BuIIet, China Closet.
Serving Table. Of Solid Mahogany (no veneers
useD massive colonial design, either bright or
dull finish. Buffet is 72 inches long, has bevel-
led plate mirror 60 inches by 20 inches China
Closet and Serving Table Of exactly same design
and match perfectly. Regular price Of this suite
was S33400 August Sale Price 1924. A
clear saving Of $4,000
SOLID MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD.- &c
inches long, massive build. with claw feet (no
veneers) Regular Price $3.50 August Sale
Price 500.
SOLID MAHOGANY BUFFET-ColoniaI
pattern. 60 inches long, mirror Is inches by so
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Carpet
Department

Rich, High Pile Wilton Rugs
Very attractive patterns, # by
II Fl. sizes that sold regularly for
$3.50 and S43.5O now $4,000 each
S36.75 and $500 grades. now
$4,000 each. S450O grades, now
$1,000 each.
Administer Rugs Oriental de-
signs. 9 fl. by - #. sizes. Regu-
lar price. $500; August Sale
price, $1,000. s fl. 3 inches by 10
#. inch sizes, we're $500, now
$500 each. 27xs4-inch sizes,
we're S2.25, now S1.50 each.
RoXbury Tapestry Rugs Hard
wearing, serviceable Rugs in nice
designs. 9xl2, regular price
$1,000, August price $1,000. 7 ft.
by Q IT,, regular $3.50, now $3.50.
Seamless Tapestry Rugs An
extra good quality Rug at small
prices 9xl2, we're $1,000, now
$1,000. 8 #. 3 in. by 10 fl. 6 in.
were $500, now $3.50. 7 #. in.
by 2 f., we're $40 and Sl2 each,
now $3.50.
Rag Rugs oxl2, that we're SIP.
now $1,000 each. SxlO, that we're
5000. now $3.50 each.
Inlaid LinOleums that sell regu-
lsrly for Sl60 square yard, this
month. Sl.0O and SIPS square
yard, laid
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Summer Spoiled Skin
Removed by Absorption
iFrnm Home Qnssn.N

As undue summer exposure usually leaves
an undesirable surface Of tan, dust or
grease often freckles. too. II would seem
more sensible 10 remove such surface than 10
hide IL with cosmetics. There's nothing
better for this than ordinary mercolized
wax. which actually sbserhs an unwhole
come complexion The thin layer Of sur
face skin is itself absorbed, gently and
gradually, so there's no Inconvenience and
no detention indoors Just spread the wax
lightly over the entire face al bedtime and
take IL of In the morning with warm water.
n YOU viii get one ounce Of mercolized
wax az the drug store and use for a week
or So YOU may expect marked improvement
dsiiv. When the underlying skin is wholly
in view your complexion will be marvel Of
spotiess purity and beautiful whiteness.
Don't let those summer wrinkles worry
YOU. worry viii breed more wrinkles. Bet
ter 70 hansh them by hathirg the face in a
solution Of powdered saxolite, o.. dis
solved in 2 pt witch hazel. Used daily
for awhile this will be found wonderfully
effective.
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL. THURspAY. AUGUsT a. lela

'of SS.206.30. The disbursements for
wages and the COST of the receiver
ship amounted 10 Si,St722. leaving a
balance of S1.3S9.0S.
The chancellor ordered the follow
ing debts to be paid off: Si56l6 for
Evening journal., 1913-08-14

costs Of the suit; $3.50 for the receiv-
er's compensation and $3.50 for coun-
sells compensation: $304.41 for wages
and Si266 for rent due.
The balance, amounting to S515.S5,
Evening journal., 1913-08-14
Bernstein Beds

Full and three-quarter size Iron Beds.
Sold complete with spring. 2.inch
continuous posis with onc-inch filler
rods, in both head and foot. Finished
in three coats of white enamel, each
separately baked on. Your choice Of
either the woven wire or National link
spring. Regular price sl7oo; AUGUST
Sale price .................. .Sl2.5O