davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
OLD MAN FELLED BY STRIKER
Samuel Francis Assaulted With Club
Says AssaiIant Was Organization
Man.

Chicago, Sept. IA: Samuel Francis,
10 years old, non union cabinet
maker, ll3 So Hamilton Ave, was
felled at West Monroe st. & So Oakley
Ave. at noon yesterday by man,
whom he identified as a striking cabinet
maker. Francis was struck or the head
with club. The assailant fled. Francis
said the man was one of the striking
cabinet makers of the Liquid Carbonic
Company, 3100 So. Kedzie Avenue.
They went on strike two weeks ago.
Mr.. Francis is we'll known in Mineral
Point, where for good many years he
was engaged in the furniture and under
taking business. He has many friends
here. He was highly respected man
and the whole community will be sorry
to hear of his injury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25

in 50 short time. The members OF
the Athletic Association are SO elated
over the inauguration of this new sport
that they have already purchased foot
ball suits and new foot ball TIVE
games are scheduled with Darlington
one on their field Oct. /, and the other
on ours on Oct. II. If the citizens Of
Mineral Point wish to see the athletic
enthusiasm remain permanent in their
high school they should turn out to see
the first big football game of the season,
The students will appreciate your in
terest.
Our girls are also planning to develop
into athletes. Under the direction of
Miss Schreiuer and Miss Hutchison the
girls are to practice basket ball. This
has been the girls only sport aud they
are very much interested in it.
The band and orchestra have reor-
ganized, both enrolling number of
new members These organizations
are working with the object of doing
even better than they have done in the
past
1t has been so arranged that each
student, in order to receive credit for
rhetorical work, must appear before a
public audience or before the high
school at least twice this year. This no
doubc will help the students.
Monday night the Senior German
club, under the super vision of Miss
Schreiner, held its first meeting. This
club has been organized to promote the
use of the German language in the high
school. The language is to be spoken
tiuently and programs of German char
acter are to be rendered.
The enrolment in the high school is
exceptionally large. The following is a
census:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
Looked Good To Him.

II, q. Spensley returned to Chicago
last week, after an extended visit at the
home OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Calvert Spensley. He expressed him
self as well pleased with the prospect
in Mineral Point and surrounding
country. The improved streets. the
new dwellings and the general up keep
of the town, together with the good
harvest, the luxurious pastures and fat
stock therein. all looked good to him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
THE MARRIAGE RECORD
Sirns-Murrish.

The Sun Republic, Sept, 10 Albert
Wendell Murrish of Mineral Point and
Elizabeth Jane Sims of Dodgeville were
married ut the home of the brides par.
ents at 10 o'clock Thursday morning,
Rev. Guy Campbell officiating 1t was
4 quiet wedding only the members of
the family being present. The bride
and groom We're unattended.
Jane is the third daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas Sims of this city and is
one of Dodgeville's most talented and
popular girls. She is graduate of the
Dodgeville High school and the White
water Normal, and was for several
years an instructor in the local graded
schools.
The groom was engaged in business
in this city for one year during which
time he met his bride. At present he is
an enterprising farmer in the town of
Dodgeville.
The young couple left ON the t0:45 a.
m, train for the Della at Kilbourn.
Wis, where they will enjoy week $
honeymoon. Upon their return they
will reside on the groom's farm / miles
south of Dodgeville. The Sun Repub
lie extends its most hearty and sincere
congratulations.
The Democrat likewise congratulates
the worthy bridegroom and extends its
wishes for the future happiness of the
young couple.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
Wisconsin Men Fill important
Agriculture Positions.

The available supply of young men
experienced in farming and well trained
in the science of agriculture falls far
short Of the demand for men capable of
filling responsible positions.
Harry l.. Russell Dean Of the College
of Agriculture Of the University of
Wisconsin, annually receives more calls
for we'll trained men than ne is able to
supply. He reports that many of the
best men graduating from that Institu
ton return to their home farms to ac.
lively engage in flaming much prefer
ing the opportunity and freedom of
country life to. in many cases, the less
attractive openings in the professional
and commercial lines Of agriculturi.
OF the graduates in agriculture from
the University last June who for one
reason Or other were unable or did not
choose to engage in farming. large
proportion have already been employed
at satisfactory salaries as teachers Of
agriculture in colleges and high schools
as county advisors, as government in
spectors, or in some other lines Of agri
culture work,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
Enormous Demand For Agricultural
Bulletins.

Thousands Of boys and girls. young
men and women in Wisconsin who for
one reason or another are deprived Of
the advantages Of course at the Col
lege Of Agriculture Of the University Of
Wisconsin, are keeping fully informed
upon tina latest developments and dis
coveries in the agriculture field.
During single day last week, re
quests were received by the agricultur-
al extention service for 1913 bulletins
Of which number G42 were circulars Of
information. l02 U. s. government bull
letins and 80 Wisconsin bulletins.
Bulletins most popular with the young
people Of the state are those which have
TO do with the Babcock test, corn judy
ing and the curing aud testing Of seed
corn,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Reported Weekly for The Democrat
by r. J. Paynter, Register of Deeds
for Iowa County.

For week ending Sept. 20, 1918:
John Bach to Laura Muldowney, lot
in Highland, $250,00
Salina Friday to Charles l.. Dave,
lot in Mineral Point, $1S2500
Ann E. Regan to George Russell, lot
in village of Ridgeway, $1700.
Calvin Stoner to Edward Nechkash,
lot in Linden, $1275.00
A. M. Anderson to Thomas Davis, lot
in Dodgeville, $1.00
Bert. Davey to Jacob Miller, lot in
Dodgeville, $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
Care OF Herds Makes Badger Dairy

Efforts to eradicate tuberculosis from
Wisconsin herds and to develop their
producing capabilities have made dairy
animals Of the state popular with buy.
ers in all parts of the nation who desire
to establish or recruit herds as milk
and butter producers. Within the past
week n large dairying concern In jeff
ersoh county, Missouri, made important
purchases
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
SCHOOL NOTES.

We are working from the Freshmen
TO the Seniors. Very little time is lost
from 5 :45 10 3:45.
The progress in the school room,
however. is not the only thing worthy
Of note. Our athletes are making
themselves known. For the past two
weeks our boys have been faithfully
swapping and passing the pigskin. This
is our first attemp. at foot ball but 1t is
surprising what progress has been made
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
SUMMARY OF WEEKS NEWS
What The Democrats Readers VIII
Find In This Issue OF
The Paper.

PAGE General News from Home and
Elsewhere. Another Able
Article by Superintendent
f. G.. Gotham.
PAdf Vicinity News Unusual News,
Needs of y. $. Army
PAGE 3 Silage Notes, Vicinity News,
Local Markets, Real Estate
Bargains
PAGE 4-Editorial; One Good Result,
A Democratic Press Service
Worth While, Milk Prices
Raised With the Editors,
From Our Subscribers, Coun-
try Correspondence. Late
News.
PAGE Mineral Point of To day,
Late News, Other Vicinity
News.
PAGE 6 Mineral Point Of To-day,
The Marriage Record, Vicinity
News, University Live Stock
Exposition.
PAGE 7 Hawthorne Of the y. S. A;
first chapter of our new Serial
Story. 1t is a good one.
PAGE 8 Local News Items. Want Ads,
Chicago Markets, Late News.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25

The enrolment in the Freshman class
is the largest that has entered for some
years, if not the largest yet entered.
The following people visited our
schools the past week: Miss Mary
Bennett, Mr.. Johns, Misses Genevieve
Penhallegon, Alice Uren, Lauressa
Allen and Pearl Williams.
Don't forget the big game on Nov. H..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25
HURT WHILE ERECTING SILO
NJ. Dieter Of Montfort Breaks Leg In
Accident

While assisting in the erection Of a
silo, Of which he was the selling agent,
H. Dieter, respected citizen Of Mont
fort, suffered fractured leg and
numerous body bruises.
The accident happened in very
peculiar manner Mr Dieter and two
assistants were Oh thirty foot scaffold
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-25

Our New Serial Starts This Week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Wiiiford King, Instructor in political
economy AT the University OF Wisconsin. has
recently been lecturing on the ever-present
subject OF the High Cost Of Living" After
discussing the different phases of this broad
ana sometimes pinching subject he sums up
HIS conclusions as follows:
ne remedy then is evident. II We wish
the cost OF living 10 go on decreasing and
Eehcrai prosperity Ia keep on increasing as
IN the past century, we must limit our popu-
iation so that we shall gain 10y invention
ana skill and not merely remain stationary,
or worse yet. lose out in the race. With Inn
migration shut out and the existing low
american birth rate. may anticipate "A
population soon becoming nearly stationary
ana IL continued advance in the welfare OF
the masses OF the American people. With
OUT restrictions on the inflow OF newcomers
from over the sea. can hope for nothing
better than TO see the American people
slowly hut surely reduced To an economic
plane little if any higher than that Of
France or Germany.
The question OF the cost OF living then
resolves Itself into a study OF the ways and
means OF making our population conform TO
industries each year. Tho future we'll being
or the nation must depend largely upon our
immigration policy during the next quarter
OF century. The preservation of our hi
standards demands prompt action. With I'M
migrants shut out. the problem or the cost
OF living will gradually solve Itself With
immigration continued In anything like the
present proportions and the resulting rapid
growth OF population the cost OF living VIII
continue Indefinitely q burning issue In every
campaign"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
SOUTHERN SPINNERS LEADING.

New Orleans June l4.-AccordinE 20 the
renort OF the Secretary OF the New Orleans
cotton Exchange. the amount of cotton
brought into sight during the rrsi nine
months OF the present season was IS a42 gcs
hales :. decrease under the same period la ~
year OF 2.l59.lll bales. The EXPORTS ,yrre
Sg'ItS1 bales decrease OF lasi.6is bales
The takings were. by Northern spinners . :
AZ 81 bales. decrease OF $50 a2i bales. Nv
southern spinneTs. 2.6o+ 79s bales. an increase
81 2'J:$e bales. The amount OF cotton
brought into sight FOR the o-9 DAYS OF IN.
present season was 3,:73s 95 bales. n decrease
OF 2l6t"tS bales; the exports were sl53 40
bales, a decrease OF 1872 165 bales Tn. t,il-
ingS were BY Northern spnners. .254 i0e
bales. decrease OF 81, 0si bales by Southern
bales. - 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, June 1.-THE most vio-
lent decline in stocks OF the year fol-
lowed by a recovery almost equally
IS rapid. madc the week a turn in the
market P,ssimism had prevailed for
months IN the financial district. Quot
ed values had fallen steadily until
many leading stocks were 10 TO %
points below the high figures of the
year. World wide money tension. tariff
Legislation. a railroad receivership,
European selling OF tl<lerican sccuri-
ties evidences Of contraction in some
lines Of business. all tended to increase
the weight under which the market
was staggering. Then came the SUI
preme Court decision in the Minnesota
rate cases. which Wall Street hastily
construed as decidedly unfavorable to
the railroads.
That n reaction should have fol-
lowed was TO be expected in the usual
course OF affairs, growing out OF tech
nical market conditions. But the en-
tent OF the reaction. and the continued
strength shown throughout the re-
maindcr OF the week, made it evident
that a change In sentiment had at last
come over the financial district
Hastily drawn conclusions regarding
the Minnesota rate decision were modi-
fled on second thought The distinct
abroad helped to bring about a change
In sentiment. There were indications
that a plan for dissolution of the Har-
riman system would be officially APP
proved in the near future.
More important still was the change
in the money market. II has been re-
cognized for months that the monetary
situation the world over was the chief
cause OF depression of the securities
markets. and the more liberal offer
ing OF money by leading banks was Of
direct effect. Secretary McAdoo's an
nouncement that he would approve the
issuance of emergency currency was
of value chiefly for its effect on scnti-
mcnt
In spite Of relaxation, the financial
outlook in it's broader aspects was
little changed. The situation abroad
was unrclicvcd. Banks were still re-
luctant 10 place loans except for short
periods. and continued to pile up re-
serves for the crop movement season
From some lines of trade came fur
Their reports OF a slowing down in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

LeXinEton's new post-ofice building
has been completed and will be put in
use al once 1t is said TO oe the hand
soonest post-o;.icc building any small
town in the country enjoys. Farm
VILE VIII probably come next with a
i.cw post-oit!ce building.
y chair manufacturing company.
with ample capital, has been incorpo-
.atcd At GalaX, and VIII commence
business in a few weeks. NJ. prevo is
the president OF the company, and ].
H. Smith is general manager
The Buck silver Company. of sala
nanda, y. /. manufacturers OF silver
ware. is seeking a site for a branch
factory in Newport News, and tho
chamber OF Commerce of that town is
going to see 20 IL that the port gets
this factory.
The Imperial Tobacco COMPANY is
building at South Boston what the
south Sostonians claim is 10 be Tho
largest leaf tobacco stcmmery in all OF
the country. The building Will cover
an acre and onc-tcnth Of ground and
VIII cost in the neirhborhood of 500. :
COO for the building alone. TO say moth :
ing OF the nNturcs, machinery, etc.
There Will be 4 big meeting OF farm
=. a. OO"' t!"Hd' IL! southampton COuu-
". tomorrow TO discuss better ;arr, :
lug, better roads and other subjects Of
interest 10 the agriculturists OF South :
ampton County
Fredericksburg is TO have a new and
up,to Gate hotel The company that :
I" build and conduct II has been incor
poratcd, with capital stock OF S30. 600
The Danville and western RAILWAY
has completed its plans for :, new
freight and passenger depot ut Dan
Ni!Ie. The latter viii be TWO stories.
WIN the general Offices Of the COMPANY
on the second floor
Petersburg is supremely happy. as
me following from the Index Appeal
Will show:
The merchants of Petersburg are en-
JoNInE fine trade this June Times are
good in the city. and everybody knows
now good thcy must bc in the country.
so fal as prospects are concerned con
slderins the fine rains which have
blessed Southsidc farmers during the
past two or three weeks. There never
is need to worry about business in Pc
tersburE If the farmers of the South :
side country have good crops The
backbone of Petersburg trade is tho
trade OF the farmers.
The West Point News saws next No
Ncmbcr VIII bc the magic month for
West Point, and continues: "In IL will he
the elimination OF all events which are
making for the advancement of West
Point. which Will make il the port of
Richmond. which will remove its ONLY
serious draw hack-transportat For
IN this month OF November our two
baltimore boats will begin to plv tbci,
dairy Trips from our dock: improved
service on the Southern Railroad be
tween mere and Richmond will have
been installed: a large pulp mill build
ing here Will be completed. and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

rotating with timothy, oats. peas or
SOFA beans. German clover, etc, fol-
lowed by cover crops. and SO on, and
then keep some forty acres in stand
ing pasture. No one can attach too
much Importance To crimson clover. II
is 4 valuable forage crop and n superb
soil improvcr."
Mr.. Rufiin confcSscs that he had not
yet taken very much stock in alfalfa
because he had an idea that his land
WAS not especially suited to II. but
i guess he was doing SO well raising
sheep and cattle and corn and wheat
and hay for the markets, and making
such good hams and other hog inea,
and various other things for home
consumption, ne was wiling to lee
well enough alone, at least until he
finished paying out the price OF his
magnificent faru.
Now, however. he is ready to tackle
alfalfa. and showed me Il beautiful
hvc-acrc lot that he proposes to seed
to alfalfa next August. and he is al
ready getting ii i'll shape Tor that
purpose.
Sheep and CattI. Pay.
Mr.. Rufiin IS r.uch of Il sheep raiser.
and every year sells from 100 TO 25u
spring lambs on the Richmond mar
get for which he gets fancy prices.
for he has stocked his place with me
best OF sheep. With his much graz
ing lands he also goes in pretty heavy
on beef cattle, ard sells the same TO
the Richmond market men. Indeed.
sheep and cattle may be said to be
his principal money crops, although
he is d large seller OF wheat, which
grows in the VALLEY to perfection
He Is also corn seller and a hay
seller. Ills wheat ne sells in Balti-
more at present, shipping II by the
water route 70 that market. but when
the Richmond and Rappahannock
Ei"er Railway Is completed this year.
which. ~ ihe WY, Will ruA through
his place. Eichmond will be his grain
and hay market Tn. local mills take
up ali OF his surplus corn, and the
Hanover County truckers are his hay
buyers
While the biggest money in the
sheep raisin; business is in the sale
Of la bs. the incc me from wool cuts
quite figure. From his nocks MIR.
Ruthn clips about 2.ocQ pounds OF wool
per year, and this Gear IL is netting
MIN 80 cents per pound.
Upper Marlbourne IL equipped with
all Of the modern farm machinery. in
Guiding steam engine, numerous gas
olene engires, mowers. cutters. thresh-
ers, plows and heaven knows what else
Altogether. Julian Rufin is real
demonstration and has abundantly
demonstrated that farming VIII pay
and pay we'll in Old Virginia, II
man viii 20 at 1t inTelligently and
vigorously. using brain as we'll as
muscle IL, the business
FRANK $ WOODSO%.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Railroads
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
n. B.-Folowtp9 schedule figures publish ed
az Information aud not guaranteed:
For the South -Daiiy: o:D A. M.-Locai.
80 A. M.-Express 600 y. M.-Express.
with Electric Lighted Sleeping Cars Tor At
lanta aid Birmingham. li:45 +. M.-ExpresA
Week Days: 800 t. M-Iocal.
YORK RIVER LINE
1870 p. M.-Daiiy-Connectins for Baiti-
moro Mon, We'd. and Friday. 500 A. NJ
TX. Sun. and 2:l5 +. M.-Mon.. We'd. and
Friday-Jocal
Trains Arrive Richmond.
From the South: $50 A. Nj Rnc $40 A. NJ
300 l.. NJ. 500 y, NJ. daily: :55 Ex Sun
From West Point: $50 y. NJ. daily; lI:35 A.
M. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4:25 T. ~ Eek. Sun.
s. r. BURGESS, d. p. A..
eo7 f. Main ST. Phons Madison ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railwa,

Cars leave Manchester Seventh and Perry
Streets for PetersburE:
IS. :. 8. %. 10. II. 'l2 A. NJ. 1. !. e. s
''5:i5 '6. Z. ). 's:l0 2. NJ
II 20 +. NJ Tor Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
street. for Manchester:
tsl5. s:S5: "7:l6. 1885. s:a5. $685. .lo;3s. HAS
A. NJ, 1885 1850. 2:35, 3:35. '4:25 5:35 s:Sa
'7:35. S:25. s:35. 'lo:40. ll40 =. NJ.
tDaily-Ex. Sunday and holidays
'Carri-B baggage and express
''Limited-Except Sunday and HOLIDAYS.
All cars. from Petersburg connect With
cars FOR Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Timber-Trcatine Liant

Green Springs, w. Va. June 1.-THE Balti-
more ana ohio Railroad Company has COM
pIeied It's timber treating plant at this place
ana VIII treat with preservative chemicals
large numbers OF railroad ties and other
Mood mere every year. The plant occupies
ABOUT SILKY acres OF land, and Is near u large
timber region on the south branch q! the
Poiomac River. Experience has shown so
!: Claimed. that the average life OF Ties
IN track can. by the or preservatiye
treatment, be greatly heightened al COM
pAtatiNely small eXpense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
New Tyne Of Wagon Rod,

new type OF wagon body that may be
sections rather than in piece will be
manuiactured by w. K. Matthews. OF
charlotte. y. C.. who has purchased the
patent rights from George NJ core the
inventor. Ii is said the device is so CON
structed that by loosening few hooks the
poGy can be taken apart and easily put on
anu taken OIL without strain or EFFORT by one
man. thus Milling Il lonE-fe want.
MT Matthews has applied for a charter.
ana Is now organizing a company with a
VIEW to manufacturing this body in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
business. Crops are reported favor
Norfolk Police on the Job.

NorioIk. va. June li-Carl u. Colonna. sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Co!onna Marine
Halfway Corporation. held up Thursday
night by two plain clothes men while enter
ing his own home the corner OF Hardy
Avenue and Second street. The police took
Mr.. Colonna Tor burglar and commanded
MIN 10 halt. Mr.. Colonna satisfied the men
that he was no burglar and was allowed to
proceed. Mr.. Coonna took the matter good
naturedly. and said he was glad to see that
the roice were on the job.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
schedule In Eject September 80 1912
Leave Byrd Street Station. Richmond, For
NORFOLK: $500 A. NJ. $500 Z. A.. '4:ls
L. NJ.
For LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'o.lb a. NJ. $3.50 A. NJ. 1900 L. NJ. 1910 +. ~
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .Il:@o 4
Al. '6:S /. NJ. 1880 p. II. From the West:
'e:to A. NJ. a2:lo L. NJ. bl:4o Z. NJ. .s:95 =.
NJ. 800 7. NJ
Daily. aDaily ex. Sunday. bSunday only.
w. y. BEViIL: Pass. Traf Mgr.
W. Z. SAUNDERS. G. +. A. Roanoke. Va
c. II. pOSLEY. d. p. A. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
klchmond aud Chesapeake Bay Railway.

Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
Streets: L.G:o5 a. Al. 100 A. NJ. bs:i3 A.
NJ. 9:l0 A. nj. ''i0:lo a. n. l:l0 q. Nj. 1:io
l.. Nj, 2:l0 j.. NJ. $40 J.. Nj. M;l0 J.. ~. s %
p NJ 6:2a l.. n. 7:le i. ~. BIS 10 r. NJ
0:l0 y. NJ. l!:io =. NJ. Leave Ashland. Eng
land ard Maple Streets: '5:G5 u. al. b,:o0 4
NJ, 500 a. NJ. b9:00 a. NJ. 10 100 a. M ''ll 100
A. NJ. 1900 NJ. ''l:V0 i. NJ, 200 T.. NJ. 1900
L. M. 40 J.. NJ. 20 l.. NJ 500 y. NJ 100
L. NJ. 500 l.. NJ. o9:oo r. NJ. loo L. NJ.
'Daiiy except Sunday. s'Sunday only.
bCarrios baggage