davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
THE OXYGEN PROCESS.

The oxygen process for removing carbon from automobile combustion chambers has come widely into use of late, and although commended for this purpose most motorists do not know there is a chance it may do harm to the spark plugs unless care is taken. The precautions they are advised to- take are either to insert a. set of blanks after removing the spark plugs regularly used or else to eEn- ploy a set of discarded plugs when the intense heat is present in the cyl- fnder.
 The usual method Of administering the clearing treatment is to insert the tube from the oxygen tank in the ,cyl- inder. The contact of the oxygen and carbon makes the latter combustfble, so that applying a lighted match at the opening fgnites the carbon and 1t burns away. The trer1end ous heat against
 Frequently this method of carbon removal is made use of in engines having two spark plugs to each cyI- finder and the oxygen tube is passed through one of the plug oridoes and the remaining nlug, not being remoy- ed, Consequently is subjected to ter- rife and constant heat. such as was not taken into consideration by the maker of the plug. In consequence detFimental results are liable to fol- lows 9the porcelain or other insula4-. ing material may be damaged and the plug thus made worthless, or the points or electrodes may become warped, burned or otherwise distort- ed from their proper relation to one another. The spark plug people say there is nothing in all this to cbn- denn the oxygen process: merely that care should be taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
CUTTING OUT VIBRATION.

ssvfbration plays a very important part in the design and durability of the motor car,' said George H. Peck Of The Peck 6 Lines Co.,. distributors for the Haynes, Americas first car, in this territory .sThe automobile has to withstand conditions which the av- craze piece Of machinery never en- counters. The Iooomotive, for in stance travels upon carefully con structed steel track which is essen tially part of thS machine itself. The automobiIe however, is subject ed to constantly varying road :condf- tions which necessitates the use Of pneumatic tires and various shock absorbing devices. Aside from the shocks that are received from out side sources, there are also internal vibrations caused by the motor now than they were in Rthe earlier days
 Every precaution should be taken by the manufacturer to design and build a car that is practically free from any internaI vibrations and that conditions It isn't the place of the buyer to do the experimenting. What he wants and must receive is satfs- faction and service at nni1imuln up-. s<eep.
 Each and every unit of the car. in fact, even the most minute part should be carefully designed. check ed and thoroughly tested before being used, durability, power, accessibility and appearance being the price con. alterations
 That is the policy of the Haynes company who build sincerity and ex- perience right into the car itself. And then, after the car is sold to give the owner the full benefit of it's experi- ence in the form of service.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
HE CoNoUERING OF QUEEN
 ANNE AVENUE HILL.

When the electric street railway engineers out in Seattle triunphed over the wonderfully steep gradient called the Queen Anne counterbal- ance hill, they admitted their task was hopeless without the use of a counterba1ance in the operation of cars. And no motorist ever succeed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
AUTO TRUCKS DRAGs ROADS.

Tn the town or Aledo, Illinois. a new and economical method of drag ging roads has been discovered The good roads work during the spring has been largely due to the use of a velie truck hauling a drag to scrape the roads Already a large portion Of the roads around A1edo have been put into excellent condition by means of this drag. The work has been done at an average rate of speed of about nine miles ar hour and the cost of putting the roads in shape has been greatly reduced over the previous cost of doing the dragging by the use of horses.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
CoUR1ING AN HEIREss.

The duke is fearfully jealous re- marked the heiress.
 Worries him to see you look at an other man, -eh ?''
 derss every time spend any of my ney.''-Louisyil1e Courier-J ournal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
A REAL LOBBYIST.

.'Dld you ever meet real lobby ist?s
 .fOnce. replied Senator Sorghum.
 ..And did he try to give you mon ey 2''
 ssNo; he borrowed sao from me. Washington Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

ed In pfloting a, stock car up the in cline on the high gear until early in April, when a Mitchell Six 1914 road ster not only demoAstrated It's pow CT and hilI-cIimbing excellence by speeding up this strenuous avenue course, but repeated the trick twice more. each time making better showing. The car carried two pas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Assistant Corporation Counsel Frank B. Pierce of New York died suddenly, aged 46 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11

big musical production, under the
management of Klaw and Erlanger.
His partner. Charlie Murray. is in the
west. working in moving pictures.
He'd drop dead If he ever saw me
doing this Mack chuckled with
The wife's with me, too. See her?
The little enc on the end Of the
line"
Too Many Banner Gazers.
Just then Harry Stevens, the press
agent of the attractions, came up. He
was asked how the crowd suited
him. Lot of banner-gazers. yet. But
they are coming through nicely for
the shows and as for the stores" and
Hamburger joints never saw such
a hungry flock"
"Why don't you pull regular press
story and stir 'em up?" kidded Mack.
Stevens thought a second and then
hurriedly outlined a story he had in
mind concerning the escape Of the
ferocious tiger from the animal
show-and the heroic rescue scene
that would follow.
Don't try that" said Mack. sol
emnly-turning to us-"the lion that
usually does the escape" is so tame
and tired he's liable TO follow some
kind neighbor home and we'd lose
him"
Stevens looked disguised and
walked on.
''This Is the life"
This is the life" Mack half hum
med to himself, as he looked over
the crowds that thronged the dusty
lot. The roar from the motor dome
was incessant. The animal show band
was out for another bally-hoo. The
model city searchlight sent a shaft Of
light toward the heavens, gliding the
ball on top the water tower en- route.
The big Eli wheel spun slowly round
with its bucket-like carriages re-
sembling a huge. brilliant water
wheel. The merry go-rOund stopped
for another load Of riders. Back Of
all, the outlines of the gilded fronts
formed the horizon Of this miniature
world OF entertainment.
Turning suddenly the jolly little
Irishman exclaimed Come down
tomorrow and go swimmin' with US
right back OF the lot This river is
great"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
SIX AUTO LICENSE CASES
CONTINUED IN CITY COURT

The cases Of the six autoists, charged
with failure to display license num-
bers on their cars. which have been
pending in city court for some time,
were again continued Thursday morn
ing.
Atty. Dan Nye, representing the
in each case be forfeited on account
OF the failure OF the defendants to ap-
pear TO answer the charge. However,
John Devine, who represents the six
defendants, pointed out that two Of
the six afffdavits had not been filed
until Thursday morning, and that
some of the men had not been notified
Of the date of trial.
Judge Warner continued the case
until June IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records of the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.
Brought forward. s119.O13.

Brought forward, S119.O13.
Lewis Reaker and wife to Milo r.
Odiorne and wife, lot Is and a.
block As. Lawrence & Battells addi-
ton. $1,000
Milo r. Odiorne and wife to Lewis
Reaker and wife, a tract of land in
Harris township, $4,000.
William Leininger and wife TO Curt
Glass and wife, lot 1O2, A. s. Bakers
first addition to Mishawaka- $2,7O0.
John w. SCHNEIDER ct al. TO Caroline
Kelley, a tract of land in Penn town
ship. $3.50.
Same to John J. SCHNEIDER, a tract
Of land in Penn township, s2,1SS.36.
William V Will and wife to Anna
PhilliOn and Agnes Christensen, lot
81, McInerny's second addition, $500
Fred G. Waidner, jr., and wife, 60
Mary 5. Brown, lot Ill, Battelrs Sec
ond Park addition, $500.
James F. Brown and wife to James
c. Brown. lot Is. Berner Grove first
addition. 81.
Don't Publish, s1,4OO.
Don't Publish.
Don't Publish.
Marie A. SCHNEIDER TO Anne Van
Ronsele and wife. lot %. Meuninch' s
rev. Plat, Mishawaka, $500.
Quimby y. Taggart and wife to
Judson b. Martin. lot 341, LaSalle
park, $500
August De Cloedt and wife to Steve
GanSer and wife, lot >, McQuillsn's
sub. Mishawaka, $3.50.
George Daniel Ward and wife &C
Cecil Cowan and wife. a tract of land
in Penn township, S400.
Dennis O'ConnOr TO William j.
Hardt part lot 226, CottrelFs first ad-
dition. 81.
Charles r. Redden and wife TO jacob
c. Rough. lot l. Listenberger's first ad-
dition. 81.
City of South Bend to Lewis F. Mil
Ter. lot S2S. third addition 10 City
cemetery. $3.50.
Lewis r. Miller 10 Christina Miller
same as next above. $25.
Stanislaus Pielarski to John Pu-
larski. lot AZ, Hine and Fishers sub
$500
Ida Studebaker Kuhns and husband
10 Helene Studebaker Henderson. q
tract OF land in Clay township.
Helene Studebaker Henderson anC
husband 10 Ida Studebaker Kuhns, {
tract of land in Portage township.
Thomas F. Jaquith and wife TO Mrs
Anna Eckman. lot "a, third addition
70 Oakside. 81. -. -.
Total $4,000. &C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
NEIGHBORHOOD QUARREL
SETTLED IN CITY COURT

Alleging that Otto Mutel 11S y.
St. Louis St, had called her names
and had assaulted her, Mrs. Louis
HART. 116 n. ST Louis St, had him
arraigned in city court Thursday
morning charged with assault and bat
terry.
Mutel asserted that il was Mrs.
Hart who had used the rough Ian
guage and that he merely protected
himself from blows struck at him by
her. The trouble arose over the
breaking Of a window of which Mrs.
Hafft accused Mutel's dog. Mutel. who
lives next door, went over TO square
matters and the argument resulted.
He was found not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
TO PRESS FINAL VOTE
IN SENATE ON TOLL
Sen. Kern Willing to Hold
Night Session to Wind Up
Long Debate.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June IL
Majority Leader Kern let it be known
today that he will press the tolls re-
peal bill TO a vote in the senate to-
night unless senators not yet heard
from insist at the last moment upon
making extended set speeches. Sen.
Kern is willing TO hold a night session
if necessary to wind up the long de-
bate on the exemption repeal, but il
developments indicate a vote cannot
be reached tonight he will put it of
until tomorrow.
Although the MOrris-Simmons COM
promise amendment was put through
by a vote Of SO TO "a. no such sub
stantial majority is predicted for the
bill on its final passage. The majority
of u registered against the Cummius
amendment is believed TO be nearly
approximate the Administrations
strength in the senate on the tolls is-S
sue. The fact that Pres. Wilson is
displeased at the idea OF any COM
promise is expected TO influence the
vote, but Majority Leader Kern and
other leading democrats in the senate
believe that half vote is better than
none, and viii put through the
amended bill.
The vote on uIe Norris-Simmons
amendment was:
Ayes-Bankhead, Brandegee. Bry-
an, Chiffon. Colt Crawford, Culber-
son. Fletcher Gronna, Hitchcock
Hollis. Hughes. James. Johnson. KEN
yOn, Kern, Lane, Lea lIennessee)
Lee (Maryland). Lewis. Llppitt
Lodge, McCumber. Mclean MartIn'
Myers. Nelson. NewlaDds. Norris.
Overman. owen, Pittsman. Poindex-
ter. Salisbury. ShafrOth. Sheppard.
Shively Simmons. Smith CArizona).
Smith Georgia., Smith (MarylandlE
Smith (South Carolina). Sterling.
Stone Swanson. Thomas, Thompson,
Weeks. West, White-50
Nays-Ashurst Bristow Burleigh.
Clark wyoming. Cummins, Cal
linger. Gof. Jones. MARITIME. O'Gor-
man, Page, Perkins. Pomerene. Rams
dell. Reed. Shields. Smith lMlchigan),
Smoot. Sutherland. Townsend. Walsh
Warren, Williams, works.
The declaration as thus agreed 10
provides that the passage Of the act
shall not be construed as a waiver or
REIMBURSEMENT OF any right OF the
United States under the treaty or
otherwise 10 discriminate in favor ~
vessels OF its citizens BY exempting
them from the payment Of tolls. or
as in any way waving. impairlng or
affecting anys right OF the United
States under the treaty or otherwise.
with respect 10 the sovereignty over
or the ownership, control and man
agement OF the canal and the regu-
lation OF the conditions OF charges Of
traffic through the same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
MUST CEASE
SAYS JUDGE WARNER

Charged with lettering about the
comfort stations and the stone wall
bounding the court house lawn, John
Ginter. III : Michigan St. was found
guilty in city court Thursday morn
ing by Judge II. ID. Warner.
City Atty. +. :. Seebirt demanded
that ne be made an example of. 80 that
further annoyance OF the same kind
would cease. 1t was said that loafing
and lettering about the Main st. COM
fort station had become a nuisance
and that the only way TO stop il was TO
punish the offending parties. Ginter
was fined 81 and costs and given sus-
pended sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
"On the Aisle" Meets an Old
Friend Disguised as Barker
BY ONE ON TIDE AISLE.

Above the roar OF the bankers, the
Screeching organ OF the merTy-go-
round and the blare OF the various
night, a voice was heard through a
big tin megaphOne that made US stop,
look and listen.
We have played on the stage OF
the oliver opera house in this city
many times and will be back again
next season.
When the girls on the baliy-hoo
platform started the chorus Of a rag
time song and the tin funnel was
lowered, We caught a glimpse OF the
curly haired. red faced talker IL
was ollie Mack Well, we'll. OF
Murray and Mack, the best known
team Of Irish comedians on the stage
a score OF years ago. They made
"Finnigan's Ball." a Celtic classic, and
continued their success for years with
musical farces like Shooting the
Chutes." and The Sunnyside Of
Broadway"
But on a carnival lot! Under the
glare of the sizzling, bug-destroying.
carbOn-cOnsuming electric lamps in
side the blue ticket box with a reel
OF strip-tickets under one hand and
a bunch Of dimes and quarters under
the other!
step right up. boys, it's all free!
The little ladies are now going TO
give one of those tantalizing tango
dancesi"
Memories of Old Days.
ollie Mack! Who used TO make us
roar with laughter as we sat in top
gallery Of the old Park theater at
Indianapolis. and watched Charlie
Murray step on his padded stomach,
or when he fitted across the stage,
fairylike, in his pink tulle ballet
skirts
We waited until the girls had given
final kick and a swish of their
short skirts. and the crowd of JOY
seekers had swarmed up the steps and
into the big tango show.
Well, well, Well His little Irish
blue eyes snapped with mischief as
he extended one coin-soiled hand. He
was wiping his g-bedecked brow
with the other.
Whisper" says he. ITS my sec
ond week on the lot. How did L do
it,"
We assured him Con Kennedy him
self couldn't have done better and
his grin extended up to the roots OF
his sandy hair-which on closer in
spection is turning silver gray.
He explained hurriedly between the
scattering ticket sales that he had
been in vaudeville for the last three
seasons on the Pacific coast-without
"A weeks rest. His physician had
ordered a summer in the open air
he had met Con Kennedy in Texas
and framed the trick" his talker''
had left him, suddenly, a week ago
and ne was making the openings
himself. He was bubbling over with
questions and reminiscences-and
perspiratiOn.
Who do you think was down yes
terday? Happy, George Hinesl They
tell me he's doing fine here with his
picture show. Gee / trouped with
him when L was kid Circus stuff,
you know! Charlie Address. Of the
Billboard. is down from Chicago. Did
you see him? Understand Warren
Patrick Of the Clipper, will be here
tomorrow. OH they all visit the bic
show" he laughed. Then he talked
Of next season when the old team OF
Murray and Mack goes out with q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
MRS. CORA HAMMOND.

Mrs. Cora Hammond, wife of James
Hammond and until five years ago a
resident Of South Bend, was killed
late Tuesday night by an electric
shock at her home in Detroit, caused
by coming into contact with a live
wire in the basement. She is sur
vived by her husband, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Bailey; two
brothers, Edward and Frank, and
one sister. Anna Bailey. all of South
Bend.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Bailey,
1874 =. Lafayette St Rev. +. X
DOugherty will officiate and burial will
be in Bowman cemetery. The body
arrived in the city Thursday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

LAF'AY ETTE.-Mrs. Leo. Marshall
pinned the nightgown of her sleeping
infant to the mattress to keep the
child from falling out Of bed. while
she was doing her house work. When
she returned she found the body of
the babe hanging lifeless where il
had become entangled in the night
clothing and strangled.
TERRE HAUTE.-Otto slauser, IA,
slide down long pump pipe and
held his three-year-old sister above
water when the girl fell into the
we'll. They were both rescued.
GARY.-While waiting at the
church in her wedding gown, Miss
Edna Edwards received word that her
fiance had been drowned.
VALPARAISO. - While driving
across the Grand Trunk tracks Phillip
Dady was struck by freight train
and instantly killed.
TERRE HAUTE.-As the body Of
Frank Byrne lay awaiting burial in
his residence here a fire started,
caused BIZ the lace curtains tanning
against the candles about the casket.
eA-AN liz vi PNSC as I'LL AAINs
HAMMOND. - Dearborn park,
where gambling has been in opera
ton for years. is TO give way TO vine
clad cottages. The park house is
being RACED.
TERRE HAUTE.-Mrs. Charles z.
Reese shot and killed herself, leaving
request that she be buried in a dress
which she completed before taking
her life.
JEFFERSONVILLE-Mrs Evelyn
p. Carr and Miss Margaret Hines were
admitted to practice law in the county
bar here. They are the first women
over admitted here.
VEVAY-The coroner in his YER
dict charged II. c Gilbium. 90. with
first degree murder for killing Joseph
Higham, his father-in-law.
RICHMON.-Harry Martin was
fatally injured when he fell beneath
were severed.
WABASH.-Two men, Arthur Mil
Ter and Joe Buss, drowned near here
while bathing.
INDIANAPOLIS. RAYMOND r.
List died at a hospital here as "A re-
suit OF aSphyXiation from water in
his lungs. He had been swimming
with several companions and was res
cued by them when his body sunk
into the water
SAGINAW.-The police are investi
eating the finding OF a dead baby by
a rag peddler. Officers intimate they
know the parents OF the child.
CADILLAC-Henr Hardy. SO years
old. a farmer, died in Mercy hospital
the result Of running into a pointed
stick in his barn lot one night The
stick passed almost through his body.
LANSING-Maj. DeHull y. Travis,
| OF Flint, member OF the state pardon
| board. has resigned 10 accept an ofrer
10 travel with chautauqua-
BENTON HARBOR.-Because OF
/ the heavy crop in this vicinity thous-
ands OF fruit pickers are needed.
/ Owners fear that large portions OF
! their crop Will be losses on account
/ Of lack OF pickers.
| DETROTT-George Periot age SIS.
was a suicide here. He left = note
saying that the world had no use tAr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
LOSES SUIT CHARGING
THEFT OF WlFE'S BODY

Herbert B. Lemert lost his suit for
$4,000 damages against the Bowman
cemetery association. b. r. Yerrick,
Newton Krieder and William Robb. in
the circuit court Thursday morning,
when Judge Walter A Funk ordered
the jury 10 return a verdict for the
defendants. with "A tecnE.cality as the
basis for the action IL was alleged
by the plaintiff that the body OF his
wife had been removed from the
cemetery by Krieder and Robb, father
and divorced husband respectively. OF
the deceased Mrs. Lemert. without his
Iesnert's knowledge The removal
took place during 1911 and the verdict
favoring the defendant was based
upon the fact that the suit had not
been brought within two years as thu
statutes require in such cases.
FOR sALE-Large ioebox. s2s 5. Snchi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
PLEAD GUILTY TO CHARGE
OF R0BBlNG CANDY STORE

Joseph Jagla, s17 Perkins St. and
Alex Nowak 5O4 :. Chaplin st. the
former charged with the theft OF 50
worth OF chewing gum from the fac
tory OF John Il. Weber on ". Division
St. and the other with receiving the
stolen goods. pleaded guilty in city
court Thursday morning.
Both were fined 81 and costs. Judge
Warner allowed them 20 go on their
good behavior and suspended sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
DEATHS.
ORVHLE III. COOLEY.

OrvilIe H. Gogley, 26O6 Kenwood
av., % years old. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Gogley. of this city, died at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday morning after an
illness that has continued for several
months. He was born in this city
and has lived here all his life. The
funeral will be held at the residence
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
j. l.. Gardiner will officiate and burial
Will be in Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
THE MARKETS
PITTsBURG STOCK.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 1L-Cattle-
light; market low. Choice, $S.T5@ 1880;
prime, So6O@S.S0; good, $S25@o.lo; tidy
butchers, $SUOdS.35; fair, S1.S0dSOO. com
mon S6.JO67 90; common to good fat bulls,
$5.J0M7.5O; common TO good fat cows,
81. JO6I7 %; heifers S5.50dS00; fresh COWS
and springers, $40.OOQ 1000; veal calves,
$40 OOGlO.25: heavy anu thin calves, $T.5OtG
500.
sheep and Lambs-Supply light; market
steady. Prime wethers, $J.S0@6.OO; good
mixed, $5.40G5.75; fair mixed, $4yOg929 {;
cuIls and common, S2SOd4.OO: lambs, $3.50
0S.O0; spring lambs, S1.0O@9.75.
HOgs-Receipts, 1900; market lower.
Prime heavy hogs, $50; mediums, $50
heavy workers, $50; light workers., $50 {;
pigs. SSOOdS15; roughS. $7OC@71j; stays,
81 .50Q4.75; heavy mixed, $500 SO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. June 11-Butter and eggs
were unchanged. Poultry was fairly
0ctive.
Butter Receipts 1908: creamery extra,
2619 2Jd26: 23d231a; 1T1a61S.
Eggs-Recefpts $4,000 cases; 16d1SA ;
Gh@A: 1Sdh: 21Ad IL 15M y: 15@ 1917.
Live poultry, 10; chickens. Az; broilers,
2Sd32; ROSTERS, 912 geese, So 10: 13G 1872.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11

TOLEDO. OHIO. June IL

IWLEDO, ONO. june U.-ITraln close !.
Wheat-Cash. 93l3; July. SIS; Sept.
S5s4.
Corn-Cash and July. 71A Sept. ia.
Oats-Cash. 42l. July. 43fii Sept. 403s.
Cloverseed Clash. $50; oct. and Dec.
$3.50: March s. 67I5
Timothy-Prime, S262I: sept. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-11
Fast RUFFAIO STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, y. " June 11-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 20 head; market fairly
active and steady. Prime steers $1,000
30; shipping steers Is cmfvypetaOincmfw
go; butcher grades, $7.00@S.5O.
Calves-Receipts, 10 head; market active
and steady. Gull TO choice, $6OOQ11-OO
Sheep and lambs Receipts 100 head /;
market steady. Choice lambs, 5000 1000 E;
Gull to fair, $7.O0GS50; yearhngs, $1,000
$50; sheep, $3.O0Q6.JO
Hogs-Receipts $3.50; market active and
steady. Workers, $3.50 Pigs. $S15GS.20 ;
mixed. $3.50; heavy, $50; roughs, $1,000
rs; stays, $600@6.70