davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
GIRL ENDS LIFE AND
FIANCE TRIES TO DIE
Jersey Hotel Keepers Daughter
and Young Farmer In
Strange Tragedy.
HE REFUSES TO EXPLAIN
Took CarbOlic Acid on Learning
That Young Woman Had
Swallowed Poison.
HE REFUSES TO EXPLAIN

PATERSON, " J., March I5-Miss Jessie
Hem. daughter OF William J. Hem. pro-
prictor OF a hotel In Preakness. a noun
tain village Ave miles outside OF this city.
ended her life last night.
Within two hours Arthur Murray, n
young farmer to whom she was engaged,
tried to end his life. He is In a critical
condition and all efforts to get from him
any explanation OF the tragedy have been
unavailing.
The parents OF IN young woman and
Murray's widowed mother are Frustrated.
They declare that they know OF no reason
why Miss Hern should have wanted Ia
die. All that Murray disclosed was tina,
he preferred TO die and say nothing abou,
IL.
Murray is rs years old. Miss Hem
was %. Murray lives on farm near the
village and Is apparently prosperous. He
and Miss Hem were engaged TO be mar
ried In June and the village approved the
match. They were much in each Others
company Of late and neither their parents
nor their friends saw anything but a
happy future for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
$4,000 TO PARADE TOMORROW
Plans for 50. Patrick's Day surpas,
Other Years.

The Sixty-n!nth Reeiment. as usual. will
head the ST. Patricks day parade to-
morrow. Behind will follow many di-
visions OF the Ancient order of Hibernians
and Irish and Roman Catholic societies.
The number expected TO be In line this
year will exceed all other years. 1t will
be above fifteen thousand, IL all who have
pl omls,d will turn out.
Major Eugene J. Flood will lead the
marchers. with Michael Brown and
Patrick j. kerr!gan as his aids. Thomas
j, Kelly will act as chief OF stan, Rod
,rick j. Kennedy. as chairman OF the
irraneements committee. has completed
his work. and he says the parade will BE-
the finest ever.
The marchers will assemble on Forty
second street and nearby streets In the
vicinity OF Fifth avenue, The divisions
will be formed there and will march up
Fifth avenue to East l26th street Then
they will turn east to Suffers Harlem
River Park at Second avenue. where there
will be an entertaining mt and ball.
The SiNty-ninth Regiment will be com
manded by Colonel conley. The First
Brigade OF Irish Volunteers will follow.
led by Col. Charles j. Crowley. In the
pa ade viii be the Mount Loretto Military
Cadets OF Staten Island. commanded by
Col. William Doyle and Col Schroeder
the st. Paul Cadets Of Harlem, com
manGed by capt. 'atrlck j. browne, and
large contingent from Paterson N j.,
Brooklyn and other cities close to New
York. These latter will be guests OF the
local Hibernians.
A mass In celebration OF the feast oi
st. Patrick will be observed In st. Pat.
lexis Cathedral at II O'Clock this morn
ing. Cardinal Farley will preside. Tn,
mass will be sung by Bishop Thomas II
Cusack. and the Rev, James Paul Francis
;he Anglican monk. will read the sermon
The SiXty-rinth Regiment will be presen
N uniform,
Cardinal Farley Will review the parade
tomorrow. Among others who have beer
invited to view the marchers are Gov
Glynn and his stan. Mayor John Pur,o,
Mitchell, United States Senator James A
O'Gorman. Edward Il. Mccall, chairman
OF the Public Service Commission
Maurice II, Connolly. Borough presid, nj
II Queens; Justice Victor ]. Dowling
Douglas ]. Mckay the Police Commits.
sioner; John T. Fetherston, Street Clean.
Ing Commissioner Gen. George Il. Dyer
ana stan ana justices Leonard A, jieg.
erich. John Ford and John w. GofY.
Major Flood. the grand marshal, and
his aids will review the parade In East
i2sth street between Second and Third
| avenues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
HAS MOTHER.IN.LAW ARRESTED.
SOn-in-law Accuses Her of Abduct-
Ing Ills Child.

rHnAprLPHrA. March l5.-Mrs. Har-
ret L. Janney, mother-ln-law OF William
n Ford. II civil engineer Of this city and
New York. was taken from a Santa Fe
de luxe train al Chicago tonight on the
charge % abduc:ins her thr e-year-old
granddaughter. Virginia Ford who Is said
TO he an hs!ress TO 100000 estate.
Mr.. Ford appealed this afternoon 10 the
detective d,par. m,nt mere and asked 10
have his three-year-old child Intercepted
before the child could be taken out OF the
state. According to the detectives. MIR.
Ford said he was sure tina, his child was
with his uoihcr-in-law. who had left on a
Baltimore and Ohio train FOR Los An
gelts.
At detective headquarters 1t was said
nothing could be done until "A warrant had
been sworn out Mr., Ford then found
Magistrate Bea on, who issued a warrant
for Mrs Janney on the charge OF entclng
a minor child from Its parent.
According TO the police. MIR. Ford and
his wife separated two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
NEW ATTACK ON TOLL
EXEMPTION REPEAL
Rivers and Harb0rs Congress
Takes Action Against
Wilson Policy.

wAsHiSGroN. March i5--The National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. which has
branches In many Statts. has thrown its
influence against the recommendation OF
the President for the repeal OF the tolls
exemption provision OF the Panama Canal
act In n formal statement Issued to-day
by Senator Ransdell Of Louisiana. pres.-
dent Of the congress and :. a. Thompson.
secretary. an appeal is made to all OF Its
members and to all e nimercial o. ganiza-
tons asking that they protest t. their
members of Congress ana Senators.
The statement says that "a Tremendous
effort is being made" to secure the repeal
and that 1t Is likely to succeed unless
those who are opposed to legislation by
tho Congress OF the United States which
is In the interest OF Great Britain and
the transcOntlnental railways rather than
Of the American people shall enter "A
prompt and energetic protest" The state
ment proceeds:
THE National Rivers and Earbors Con-
gross at its convention in 1912 unani-
mously passed resolution commend NJ
the Sixty-s, cond Congress for its exemp-
ton OF coastwise commerce from the pay
ment Of tolls and this action was unani-
mously reaiiirmed at the convention ~
1873. The executive officers OF the con-
gress therefore consider themselves in
duty bound to use all legitimate means to
prevent the repeal of this portion OF the
law.
The transcontinen,,l railways have al.
ways opposed the building OF an Isthmian
canal and are now using every effort to
make the competition OF the canal as light
az poss BILE and so largely to destroy the
main economic advantage which tn. canal
was expected to produce. The New York
Tones Of February % said ed tpr!ally :
The railways had 20 provide their road
bed and have to maintain II. II the cost
OF the canal can be diverted entirely 70
the taxpayers, the canal route Will have
an undoub'ed economy over the railway
route. That makes II plain why the rail-
roads are plotting to compel traffic through
the canal TO pay tolls
The same argument has been us d
and II applies equally as woll 10 all the
Internal waterways Of the United states
including the great lakes but the public
interest d. mands that waterways shall be
re OF toll. because cheap transport alton
produces development, and since the pros
pefity of the railroads depends upon the
prosperity OF the people this policy ben, fts
the railways as well as the people.
THE cooperation Of every citizen, every
newspaper and every CONNIE cial organize
ton to which this memorandum or "A
knowledge OF its col.tents may come IL
earnestly requested so that Hood of let
tiers, kilograms, editorials. petitions and
resolutions may W. sent to the Senators
and Representatives IN the Congress CT
the United States urging them to maintain
American rights and refuse to repeal the
free tolls clause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
HTS ouYTRAolsry YENMnM.
Ars. D. y. O1iphaRt says SEE Ne.
st,vetive of woms hood.


WASHINGTON, March i5.---fn a state-
ment signed by Mrs. Orvilie u. Olipha mt.
general seer stary Of the New Jrsey Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage. given
out here this afternoon there IL contained
a vigorous attack upon the course OF
woman suffrage In this country. Mrs.
Oiiphant said
arch OF feminlsn, and f,minisin as out-
revolt against the true duties. RESPONSE
bilIties and ideals Of womanhood. Dur.ns
the month Of February two {, minist mass
meetings were held In New York city, all
the speakers being sufYraEists. many OF
them noted leaders Of the volts for
women agitation.
THAT feminlsm 10 live and vital issue
Of the suffrage campaign 10 a fact because
their official campaign literature urges
and demands feminlsm. Their speakers
preach femlnism. Their case for woman
suffrage praises fem nisn, and the official
catalogue OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association cominends
and advertis = feminism.
1T 10 hardly necessary for me to say
that the women opposed to suffrage stand
for the conservation OF the home, tho
suffra sists for the SAX revolution. which
means the disruption Of the home.
will we have getter government under
feminist ideals. with woman az mans com.
pstltor and sex antagonist. or under the
old regime. where woman's work In to form
the character Of the future citizen OF the
republic?
shall we abandon honor, morality,
civilization nj the call Of n minority OF
women whose slogan Is votes for women,
but whose evident Intention Is a sex
revolution? Let me suggest rather that
the time has come to cons rye the woman
hood Of the country and thereby preserve
the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
ECHO OF 1907 PANIC HEARD.
International Trust Co. stock hold.
ers May Dissolve Concern.

A special meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Inter national Trust Company.
which was organized In October, 1907.
and closed few weeks aftcrward In
the panic, will be held to-day In the
offices OF Beekman, Menken Il Griscom.
so william street, to vote on the ques-
ton Of dissolution. Other questions Will
be considered.
The International Trust Company was
organized by william Cow OF the adver-
tsng frm OF Ward Cow ana several
olnceis and directors Of the Brooklyn
Bank. II absorbed the Brooklyn Bank
Howard Maxwell was chosen president
The bank could not stand the straip OF
the first days OF the panic and went to
the wall. Goodwin Brown was appointed
receiver.
The Brooklyn Bank took over the assets
of the Inter national Trust Company and
opened It's doors In June, 1908. and paid
all the depostors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
POSES AS ROOSTER ON FENCE
Youth Then InREines Himself 4
squirrel and IL Caught.

A young man perched himself on ne
seven foot fence that surrounds Public
School 1875. Bake and Rockaway avenues
Brownsville. yesterday afternoon and
loudly proC!a med tina. he was a roos'er
He initiated that bird as well as he could.
and in "A furth effort to dec va
passersby stood on one leg as often AID IS
long as he could.
Policeman Rcardon told the young n,.
to come down, but at this the man %.
suddenly metamorphosed into n squirrr.
and he ran nimbly along the top II 'H.
T, nee Reardon chased him Cor q w..
but firing he told the young man tNat .g
had a nice handful OF cracked nuts, T1a
young man came down to get them
He was sent to Kings County Hosp o..
FOR observation after he had said that -.
was Abraham Livingston. is years CD 90
5s9 X" .N'.ay avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Denies Mystcvy In Case.

Those who know Barr commented on
what they called gumsh Re methods on the
part OF the officials and too much mystery
and a star chamber attitude on the part
Of COMMISSIONS stockton. The Commits
sioner In a statement issued to-day sal I
there was no mystery in the arrest as far
as he knew He said the man was brought
before him late Saturday and added that
ne had no doubt the arrest would have
been announced by the United States Dis
trct Att Irney's Office tomorrow
Commissioner Stockton denied at first
that Barr had been released. Then he
said he had given Assistant District At
torney Lynch OF Paterson discharge
when he was committing Barr and told
him to exercise IL II he saw Mt Finally
the Commissioner said Barr had been
paroled In custody OF his counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
SMILING NEGRO BITES SLEUTH.
Two Detectives Are Centre Of Race
Riot In Harlem.

As Detectives Frank Boston and Mar
tin Cannon of Inspector Ryan's stan were
stand ng at 18TH street and Lenox ave-
nue. last night getting acquainted with
the neighborhood a six foot negro sided
up to Cannon and smiled and smiled.
The detectives grabbed the negro ne
chewed B'stons right foreiing~r
horde Of negroes rushed from all
directions to the scene and Boston and
Cannon were In desperate straits until
Policemen Shanahan and Mclaughlin ar.
rived from adjoining posts Somebody
hit Mclaughlin on the head with bottle
and then the reserves arrived from the
L'nox avenue station and put an end to
the general fight.
The SIX foot negro was locked I'm. He
called himself Edward Foster. He was
charged with folonlous assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
HELD FOR INSULTING
LETTER TO WILSON
Newark Mans Criticism Of Tolls
Stand COuched in Of
fensive Words.
DEFENDS HIS ACTION
Says He'll Tell Any Man, Even
the President, What He
Thinks Of Him.
DEFENDS HIS ACTION

NEWARK, N. J.. March 16-samuel
Barr. 20 years old. Of i85 washin ,ton
street was ARE sted last night by Federal
detectives acting on orders from Washing
ton on the charge that he sent an INSULT
ing letter to President Wilson resardins
the pr, sldents stand on the Panama
Canal question and the Mexican si;uat,o...
Barr Was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Richard Stockton
and released to-day under $500 bail for
the action of the FEDERAL Grand Jury.
which meets In Newark April I. Barr
has engaged Howard MacSherry as coun.
sci.
According to Commissioner Stockton,
the lie ter reached Prcsid, mt Wilson about
a month ago and while II contained no
threats was couched In such langua.,
that the matter was taken up with the
postal au,hori les. Whtn ariaigned be-
fore the Commissioner Barr is said TO
have admitted writing the letter. contend
ing that he did not know II was a viola
ton of the law to tell a man. even the
Pr, sident, what you thought OF him.
sees Nothing Objectionable.
When seen at his home to-day Barr
denied that he had put anything objec-
conable In his letter to the President.
DO you think Il is tight for the United
Stat $ 10 spend millions OF dollars build
ing the canal fOr the ben INT of the
world?' was all he had 10 say.
Attorney MacSherry WIN lives at 8
Centre street. South Orange. said he had
not seen the letter and Id not know what
{ con;a ned. lilo expla ned that he came
into the case through friendship with
Bars family. which he said was one OF
sl.. m
father was superintendent OF the Della
ware and Hudson Canal. The lawyer said
Barr was wrought up by newspaper
crit c!sm OF Pres dent W .lson's action. and
added that his client was sorry he wrote
the letter.
Bars friends said he was injured by
fall some time agb which forced him
TO remain several months In a hospital
sun, ring from conclusion OF the brain.
Com IS oner stockton said ne thinks Barr
was suffering from temporary abberat. on
when he wrote the letter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
BLACKWELL FUGITIVE CAUGHT
Escaped Prisoner BeinG BrOugh,
Hack From Boston.

BOSTON. March 15-Wllliam Burns. go
years old, of ESQ West Ffty-hfth street,
New York, who escaped from h.ackwelrs
Island. where he was serving a term for
Iostling, was arrested here to-day.
He was turned over to New York ON
GERS who took him to that city on the
midnight train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

Hor SPRINGS. Ark. March l5-Louis
D.sbrow, Eddie Iiearne. Johnnie Raimev
and Lou Heneman are the most prominent
OF the automobile drivers In Hot Sprinrs
for Tuesdays big open race at Oaklawn
A purse OF 81 900 goes to the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16
Parents saw nothing Wrong.

Murray visited Miss Hem last night
Her parents said there was nothing In her
demeanor when she left them for the
night to Indicate that anything was
wrong
When the young lady did not come
down stairs at the usual hour this morn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

NEW HAVEN. March lb.--Bc,,eairs IN.
beautiful summer home OF the lats =
Rowland Fate et Canton Centre, twenty
miles northwest Of this city. was DESTROYED
by nre tonight with . loss q about
$4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

Dr. Walter. Colfax Of rompton. Vh' wa
called to the village by the dta,h u N.Ss
Hem. was summoned to the Murray
farm. lie administered antidotes md
r, storatives and Murray regaincd con-
sciousness Or. CoifaN questioned him a.
TO his reasons Tor trying 10 de and also
tried to get fiom him some explanation
for Miss Henn's act. Murray refused to
tell anything. lie relapsed into uncon-
sciousness and at midnight was At the
point of death.
County Physician Robert r. Armstrong
Of Passa!c got report OF the case from
Or Colfax. He ufgeu Or. CoifaS to oo-
tain all the Information he could regard.
ing the motive Of Miss Henns suicide
He said Tonight that apparently OILY
Murray could throw any light on the sub
ject and that nothing could be obtained
from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

ing her mother called her. Tncfc was
no answer and Mrs. Hem Ntat 20 nor
daughters room. She lay In Ced as II
asleep. Her IN Ithcr shook her and ,hes
saw that she was dead BY her sdc lay
a bottle that had contained a:rj ohriac.
The distracted parents summoned All
and the report CT the suicide s1-eaj
through the village. Mrs. Murray ind
her son heard II and Murray went 10 tNs
home OF his fancee. He returned imme-
diately to the farm, told his mother tbs
report was true ana went out OF lie
house shortly after his mother found
him uncous CT us on the floor OF the basn
lie had drunk half the contents of bottle
OF carbolic acid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-16

commission any question relating to
the relief to be granted or any pro-
posed decree therein. whcreup the
commission shall investigate the mat
ters referred to- and II shall make n
full report n its investigation to the
court"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THE STANDARD PLuNGER ELEVATOR
CoMPANf-A petition In baGhrup,cy has
been hled agaisst the STANDARD P'unger
these creditors. Harry IL Hicks s;5G:
Gustav r. JanSS9on. 'as, aud Je,eph 9
was alleged that the company made
preferential payments 10 several creditors
Company, S. $50 ana On February 20 al
,,o9wWeed the appointment OF Howard u
The llahiities are s4s2,Js5 ana The quick
assets sS7GISl
A. STERN 8 GO. Cooperation. dealer In
assignment Yesterday 70 samuel ii, Lern-
Ms Ms petition T. pank,rHptoy also vas
gen years ago and Wa ineorpor1'ed ia
July isGI sGS9ndsr s.eTH is gasSrGr
ruptcy has been nlcd against Morris Schor
and samuel schleslnger who compose the
waists. az ne West Eghtcenth street,
:, They made an assignment on February II
Iorty-ntth street. has nled a petition in
bankruptcy With liabilities OF s..s3a and
JOHN u miller Of Riverside Drive and
r Sa s,fft hn' nea Pe,G Is, in an sln No
suit brought against him by henry New
ARRH tar LESNE t OF
formerly shoe donlor, has filed a petition
in bankruptcy with Liabilities OF 5000
THE LoGA% TAILORING CORPORATION
SSSsS rag TIE sSDTsm1 Gogr
Logan Tailoring Corporation. merchant
talIors OF Ls Esst Tenth street IN pro.
IN. corporation brought by the directors
The hnailiil.s are sl,sl9 and the nominal
sTss in MaS HSrR0' Nth "ss
stock OF $4,000 aud had retail stores In
Easton. Hazleton. wilkesbarre ana scran-
J. HATFIELD MoRToN-Judss cohalan
OF tho Supreme Court has appointed John
4 var Tor NNt,.sv I'll. In
property. OF J. Hatfield Morton and Louis
ssrsSwski 'rsding as H4!m@id Merton
street. pending suit to dissolve the part
nsrship brought by Mr., Jorkowsk against
Mr. f MSriSS The ,pDga'nership was formed
l.. FANTEL a co Schedules In bank
dqp faT. Of L. F1 West SS
'ssos consisting of stock $500 and &C,
THE yoSKERs COLD STORAGE AND ICE
MANUFAcTuRIMG coMrANY sch.a
storage and Ice Manufacturing Company
show liabilities of i?,o72 and assets Of
CARL ACKERMAN-schedul-s In bank
rUptcy on tO SHg AekSrman dsnIer IN dry
sAMrEL HOMO WiTzDJuire Housh ha.
sS Fs asans, u @Sa
witz, dealer In dry goods at 81 Hester
street. on settlrmen, with creditors at
THOMAS J, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
bankruptcy Of Thomas j. MeCormlek,
show liabilities OF s2i,7s2 and assets of
sll077.
frmed a composition OF Joseph Medal,
dealer in mems furnishing goods and dry
goods at $50 Second avenue. Manhattan.
and 633 Grand street, brooklyn. with
creditors at 60 cents on the dollar. paw
able 10 cents cash and 10 cents on n
note. The liabilities were Sls.953.
LuSTIG BROS Judge Hand has confirmed
u composition Of Lust!g Bros. cloak
manufacturers OF 90 West Third street.
with creditors at 20 cents on the dollar,
cash.
SIMON ACKERMAN--Judgo Hough has
confirmed a composition Of Simon Acker-
man. clothing manufacturer OF ~ Canal
street, with creditors at 37h cents on
the dollar, payable 10 cents cash. len
cents on u note at five months and Is
cents In q note ~ nine monthA The liabil-
titles were osI.o7k -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

n. w Hal.ey A. Co, announce that the
So 800 900 Iaclede Cav Li~ht Company
year per cent, gold debentures offered by
them were all disposed of upon the date OF
Offering.
The Rubber Goods Manufacturing Com
pany declared a dividend OF per cent, on
It's common stock Yesterday. a year ago
the company declared dividend OF per
cent. and three months ago n dividend OF
per cont. was declared There II SIS,
al 700 Of the common outstanding. Of which
the United states Rubber Company owns
sl6SSl,70O,
The T. Lorlllard Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend Of pa per
cent. ana an extra dividend OF 0 per cent,
on the common stock also Y per cent, on
the preferred
Tn, STANDARD OIL Company OF Kentucky
has declared an extra dividend OF ~ per
share In addition to the regular dividend
OF s4 In Becomber 1913 an extra dividend
OF So per share was declared.
j. Lynch Prsndergest, president OF the
United states Safe Deposit Company, II
the recipient OF q loving cup presented by
the employees of the company on his TWEEN
tieth anniversary with the company
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company
has issued n concise income record which u
Intended to enable investors TO maintain
In convenient form complete record Of
their Investments for the, purpose ef GEN.
piiins their incoms tax SssasaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-05
AMERICAN RADIATOR co. GAINS.
Report shows balance Of A1.s51.-
2GS, or 1910 Per Cent. on Com m IN.

The report OF the American Radiator
Company for the year ended January 81,
1914 shows that after the payment of
dividends on the preferred stock there
remained for the common stock "A balance
OF slS7l.2G7, which was equivalent to
25l9 per cent. on the s7,44l.500 common
stock. compared with 2i.97 per cent.
earned on Sg.165,O0 common stock tho
year before. Although the gross income
of the company is not given In the report
II IL said that this item was larger than
during the previous fiscal period.
The net profits for the year were
s2.osi.aS7. as compared with s1.696.1e3
in 1913. with n balance after the payment
o7 t~efcrred dividends of sl.S71.267.
against s1.4S6,i 1913, while the surplus after
tie payment OF common dividends OF
st7i.d77, Us compared with s2l9.293 In
1913. This added to the company's previous
surplus gave 1t total profit and loss sur
plus on January 81. 1914. OF s6,7oi,l9o.
against S6.22G.513. During the fiscal year
assets have been increased from si6.58&.-
$50 to $ls2S1735,