davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Cold Wave Sweeping South.

Washington, March IA cold
wave for the eastern part of the
country, eXtendinp as far south as
the Gulf Of Mexico, for the first part
of the week, With warmer tempera-
ture for the middle Of the week and
generally fair weather, were orecast-
ed to-day by he weather bu ceau.
"A storm o marked intensity, CEN
trail Sunday morning off Hatteras," "
said the weelly bulletin, will move
northeastwardly and be attended by
west and northwest gales and decid-
edly colder weather.
'Frosts and freezing temperature
will occur in connection with this
cold wave as far south as the East
Gulf and South Atlantic States, eX-
cept the southern portion Of the Flor
ida peninsula. This cold wave, how
ever, will be Of short duration, and a
general reaction to higher tempera-
lures will set in over the Middle West
Monday and Eastern and Southeast
ern States Tuesday.
Generally fair weather will pre-
vail during the next several days in
virtually all parts Of the country eX-
cept the North Pacific States.
"The next storm OF Importance to
cross the country will appear on the
North Pacific coast Wednesday, cross
the great central valley about Friday
and the Eastern States near the end
Of the week. This disturbance will
cause rains in Southern and probably
rains and SHOWS in Northern States
east of the Rocky Mountains"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04

ter. Mrs. Stribling will remain per-
haps a month longer. His many
friends were glad to welcome him
home.
viii billiard left Saturday for JEFF
ferson, Texas, where he has accepted
position with a dry goods firm of
that city.
H. M. Hester Of Greenville, spent
Saturday in Westminster on business.
The many friends Of A. thinner
man regret to learn that he is quite
sick with grip. We hope to hear of
his early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. z 2. Sullivan visited
at Madison Monday.
We regret to learn Of the serious
illness Of Samuel 7. Dickson at his
home few miles below Westminster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor BreaZeale and
little son, Of Ashland, KY, are spend
ing some time with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. K. BreaZeale.
Taylor is a passenger conductor on
the Queen and Crescent railroad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
DEATH OF ELIJAH A. BARRON.
Prominent Citizen of OConee Passed
Away Last Saturday.

The news Of the death Of Elijah A.
Barron, one Of Oconee's most highly
| respected citizens, was received in
Walhalla last Sunday morning.
bringing deep sorrow to many here
who had known him well and hon
ored him for his worth as a man and
as a citizen.
Mr.. Barron had been in failing
health for some time, and his death
was not unexpected by many who
were intimately associated with him
and came in daily contact with him.
Ills wife is now quite i'll at their home
in the FairView section, though she is
reported better, and hopes are entor-
tanned for her early restoration to
health.
Mr.. Barron was nearing his 65th
year, he having been born on the Sth
OF June, lS49. He was twice mar
ried, his first wife being a Miss MINI
mons. His second wife was before
marriage Miss Lou McMahan, eldest
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse McMahan, Of this county. Mr..
Barron is survived by his wife and
three children, one son, W. S. Bar
ron, or Seneca, and two daughters
Misses Stella and Olivia Barron, the
latter being child OF the second
marriage. One brother, w. A. Bar
ron, and one sister, Mrs. Warren
Hunnicutt, also survive him.
Mr.. Barron was a most estimable
citizen, filling well every post as
christian worker, neighbor, friend
and citizen. Probably no man in the
county enjoyed the respect and admi-
ration Of his fellow men to more
marked degree than did the deceas-
ed. He was active in church work,
being a staunch member Of the BaD-
tist denomination, and had taken ac-
tive part in tie formation and con-
duct Of the Fairview Farmers Union.
with which he had long been identi-
fed in official capacity. In every
sphere he did well his part. never
Sinking a public or private duty, and
adhering In all his acts to the prin-
ciples of strict honesty and integrj-
ty. In his death Oconee has lost one
of her best citizens. and his death viii
be felt deeply in the home, church
and community,
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon, the inteIment TAX
ing place at the Fairview cemetery In
theAp presence Of a large number of
friends of the family and the deceas-
ed, who had come to pay the last sad
tribute to the departed.
To the bereaVed ones The Courier,
along with hosts of othor friends OF
the deceased, extends sympathy in
their sorrow and afiiction.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
The Fact Remains

No amount of misrepresentation by the
peddlers of alum baking powders, no Jug
Cling with chemicals, or pretended analysis,
or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of
any kind, can change the fact that
Royal Baking Powder
has been found by the Off
cfal examinations to be of the
highest leavenfmg efficiency.
free from alum, and of absolute
purity and whOleSOmemesss
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
for making finest and most economical food.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
THESE MUST SERVE NEXT WEEK.
The New Grand Jurymen-List of
Petit Jurors for First Week.

The following is the list Of grand
Jurors drawn for the March term of
Court, which will convene in Walhal-
la next Monday, March 8. Appended
to this list Is a list also Of the petit
jurors for the first week of Court:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Left Fortune to Educate Poor.

New York, March 2.-In a will
signed with a cross because he never
had learned to read or write, Mat
thew J. Mcintyre. who made nearly a
million dollars raising hogs, left the
bulk Of his estate to ST. Patrick's
church, in Long Island City, to be
used for the support Of the Parochial
school, so that children Of his parish
might have the education he was de-
MED. Nine nephews and nieces con-
tested tn" will on the ground that Nc
Intyre was incompetent when he af-
fixed his mark to it, year ago. To-
day the surrogate of Queens county
over-ruled their contest and admitted
the will to probate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Tribute to e. A. Barron

1t is with sadness and regret that
we chronicle the death of one Of orr
leading citizens, b. A. Barron, at his
home, "The Oaks" four miles north
east Of Seneca, on February 28th,
about 10 O'Clock p. m. He fell asleep
as peacefully as child in it's mo-
theirs arms.
The funeral services were held at
FairView church Sunday afternoon.
March 1st, at 4 O'Clock, being con-
Quoted by Rev. |. f. Wallace. The
large concOurse OF sorrowing rela-
tiVes and friends which attended the
funeral attested the high esteem in
which Mr.. Barron was held.
Mr.. Barron was born in Pickens
county June 9Th, 1849, his parents
afterward moving to Oconee, where
he had lived since. He Joined the
Baptist church in young manhood,
and served as deacon for a num-
ber Of years.
Mr.. Barron was first married to
Miss Adelaide Nimmons, Of Pickens
county, and to this happy union two
children came to bless the home, but
God saw fit to take the young mo-
rher. His second marriage was to
Miss Lou McMahan, an accomplished
teacher in the schools of Oconee. Two
children were born to this union, the
son. Alexander, having died in in
fancy. He Is survived by his wife,
one son, w. Stiles II. Barron, OF Sen
eca; two daughters, Misses Stella
and Olivia Barron, who are at home,
and three grendchil dren.
Mr.. Barron had been in declining
health for several months, but was
only confined to his room about two
weeks. All that thoughtful and low
ing hearts and hands could do was
done, but 1t could not stay the angel
Of death. He was a faithful com
panion. a tender indulgent father
and a kind neighbor. His familiar
form will be sadly missed in the
home, at church, and in the Farm
ers' Union, OF which he was a loyal
member.
We join with hosts Of others in ex-
tending to the bereaved ones our
heartfelt sympathy in this time of
sorrow. A Friend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT THE DAY: THOU CA
\, SOUTH CAROLINA wEDNEsDAY, MARCH 4, 1914.
BENTON INQUIRY is HALTED.
Officials We're About to Take Train
When Suddenly Stopped.

.Iuarsz, Mexico, March l. The
Benton8lnvestigating commission to-
day was prevented from proceeding
to Chiilauhua to examine the slain
Bentonss body by rebel order. Col
Fidel Avila, military commander
here, 8qclined 10 permit them to
boarGSSthe regular passenger train
which was waiting.
Wheeher the incident means delay
or the permanent prohibition of the
mission5could not be learned The
mystery thrown around the occur
rence%aed to many apparently eXag-
Serated rumOrS. Persistent inquiry
here and in El Paso failed to estab-
lish anything but the one fact that the
commissioners. were refused pass
ports on this side and returned to Eel
Paso. mo official in Juarez has au-
thoritBto take such action as was
taken fnthis case. Only two persons
in Northern Mexico have the power
Nenusumo CarranZa and Gen, Fran
cisco Villa.
The order surprised the commits
sioners.k Villa at Chihuahua repeat
edly has expressed his desire to has
ten th&1nquiry, and his offer of a
from this city to Chihuahua, where
BentonS body is said to be buried,
was formally accepted by Marion
LetcheB American consul here.
Geo. SC. Carothers, agent of the
State department in many OF the
dealings with Villa, delayed his de-
parturesfor chihuahua.
Wilson and Bryan Confer.
OH
nation OF the body of William S. Ben
ton, the British subject executed by
Gen. Villa at Juarez, will be made by
the commission, composed Of Ameri-
can andsBritish government rcpresen-
tativess pending the outcome of an
exchange of notes between Gen. Car
rama, lchief OF Mexican Constitu-
tionalists and the United States gov
ernmenT.
Gen, &Carranza's declaration that
Great Uptain instead of the United
States Should deal with him concern
ing the4ldeath of q British subject.
coupled with the broad intimation
that accommodations on interna-
tionaI sSSfirs first should be addressed
to- 3 ~ iIistead of to Gen. Villa or
any other subordinate, injected
new complication into the situation,
and the expedition 10 Chihuahua, ar
ranged to start from Ell Paso to-day,
was postponed.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan conferred most of the after
noon, reading the notes from Carran-
"a and other dispatches. Afterwards
Secretary Bryan motored to the Brit
ish embassy and informed Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, British ambassador, that
the expedition to Chihuahua, where
Benton's body is buried, had been
abandoned until satisfactory arrange
ments could be made with Gen. Car
rama.
Just what instructions have been
sent to American Consul Simpich, at
Nogales, who is in touch with Gen.
Carranza, was not divulged, but rep
resentatives of CarranZa, who under
stood the American viewpoint, were
busy telegraphing the Constitution
salist commander ton ght urging
change of attitude.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Local Briefs from Westminster.

Westminster, March Especial:
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Dun
lap, who live above Westminster, died
at their home Monday. The inter-
ment took place at the Old Westmin-
ster Baptist cemetery Tuesday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap have the
sympathy of host of friends in their
sad bereavement.
Henley Stonecypher left Monday
evening" on No. II for Florida to re-
cuperate his health. He has been
suffering for several days with Sc
we're attack Of grip.
Born, unto DR.. and Mrs. S. G..
Moon, last Wednesday, a daughter.
Homer Breazeal. is at home for a
few days from Alta ta.
VIM. ]. Stribline returned home
Monday from Adrian, Fla, where he
and his family have spent the win
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
KILLING OF BAUCH IN MEXICO.
United States Calls Oh CarranZa for
satisfactory Explanation.

Washington, March 2.-Fresh re-
ports indicating that Gustav Bauch,
an American citizen, was killed at
JuarcZ, coming close on complica-
tionS Of the Benton case, surrounded
the Mexican situation to-day with
farther complexities.
Carranza. as head Of the Constitu-
tiOnalists has been called anon for a
satisfactory explanation OF Bauch's
disappearance, and 1t will be pointed
out to the rebel chieftain that fail
are to protect all foreigners will be
likely to lead to grave complications.
Further representations for a
speedy clearing up OF the Benton
killing have gone forward. Although
deferring to Carranza's wish to be
consulted directly in diplomatic af-
fairs, it was being impressed upon
the rebel chief to-day that formali-
ties must not be permitted to stand
in the way of complete protection to
foreigners.
Wilson Talks of Situation.
That Gen. Villa has acknowledged
the authority of Gen. Carranza as his
chief, and will not permit the Arleri-
can commission to examine the body
Of William S. Benton until the Wash
ington government has consulted
Gen. CarranZa, was the explanation
made by President Wilson to-day of
the latest phase Of the Mexican stu
alton.
The President told callers that the
desire Of the commissioners to get
further instructions from Washing
ton, as we'll as orders from Gen.
Villa himself, has necessitated a
postponement, but Mr.. Wilson takes
it for granted that the commission
will start in a few days.
Asked whether, in view Of the new
developments, change of policy was
intended by tie tNited States imme-
diately, the President pointed out
that a country Of the size and power
Of the United States could afford to
wait just as long as 1t pleased; that
nobody doubted it's power and nobody
doubted that Gen. Huerta was even
tually to retire.
The President made il clear that
there need be no hesitation in form
ing the Judgment that what the Uni
ted States wishes to accomplish in
Mexico will be accomplished, but
that those people who We're In histe
to have things done were forgetting
5hat they would have to do them
themselves that they would have to
contribute brothers and sons and
sweethearts If they wanted some
thing done right away. If they were
willing to wait the President indi-
Gated, such step might not be nee
eSsary.
The President was referring, it was
presumed, to speeches in Congress
demanding radical action of some
kind or armed intervention, which he
seemed to deplore.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
scantiiy Clad, Guests Flee.

Danville, KY, March 2.--Thirty
guests Of the Gilcher Hotel here were
forced to leave the hotel in light
wearing apparel when fire destroyed
the building early to-day. The per-
sonal possessions OF practically all
were consumed. other buildings in
the hotel block were burned before
the firemen controlled the flames. the
total loss being estimated at SIS, 900.
Cold weather hindered the firemen in
their work,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Pinchot Out for Senate.

Milford, Pa, March Clifford
Pinchot, formerly chief forester of
the United States, tonight announce
ed his candidacy for the Washington
party nomination for United States
Senator to succeed Boise Penrose.
Mr.. Pnchot was the unanimous
choice Of Progressive leaders, as set
forth in resolution adopted at re-
cent conference at Harrisburg.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Picket Post Farmers Union.

There will be a meeting Of Picket
Post Union on Saturday, March 7th,
at O'Clock p. IN. All members are
requested to be present, as the pur-
chasing Of fertilizers and other bust
ness will come before the body
T. Y. Chalmers, President.
ivan Garrison, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04
Paper Mill Destroyed.

Lynchburg, Va, March 2.-Fire
destroyed the Bedford Paper and
Pulp Company's mill at Big Island
late last night with a loss of $500.
900, covered by Insurance. The com
pany will rebuild immediately.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-03-04


urors drawn for the March term %
court, which will convene in Walhal
a next Monday, March 8. Appended
o this list Is list also of the peti
jurors for the first week of Court:
Grand Jurors.
]. f. Alexander, Keowee.
j. H. Barnett, Tugaloo.
j. n. Breedloye, Whitewater.
II. C, Busch, Walhalla.
j. S. Entrekin, Seneca.
j. H. Evatt, Keowee.
S. F.. Johnson, Wagner.
w. l.. Littleton, Keowee.
Il. S. Lowry, Seneca.
G.. C. Myers, Center
j. A. O'Kelley, Newry.
s. y. Pitchford, Walhalla.
Petit Jurors--First Week.
John A. Ansel, Walhalla.
J. p Armstrong, Center.
w. w. Bearden, Center.
o. D. Boggs, Tugaloo.
l.. 0. Brock, Center.
T. G. Bryant, Keowee.
B. B. Burley, Walhalla.
Clifton Cobb, Walhalla.
w. S. Cox, Tugaloo.
w. III. Crooks, Seneca.
J. p. billiard, Sci eca Crown
j. w. Dyar, SeneIa.
j. W. George, Keowee.
J. o. Graham, Seneca.
f. W. Harbort, Wagner.
J. G.. Harper, Seneca (ToWn.)
J. n. Hart, Center.
j. Wesley Head, Keowee.
w. j. Holloway, Seneca (TOwn.)
X. f. Kaufman, Walhalla
X. H. King, Center.
l.. A. Lay, WAGNER.
Marcus y Lee, Pulaski.
Warren Long, Tugaloo.
j. D. Martin, Center.
j. NJ. Medlin, WAGNER.
John u. Moore, Pulaski.
w l.. Mcclellan, Seneca.
j. d, Oliver, Wagner.
u. l.. Richey, Center
G. p. Simpson, Tugaloo.
j. o. Smith, Tugaloo.
M. S. Stribling, Westminster.
w ID. Taylor, Center.
G.. w. Thompson. WaIhalla.
j. r. Wright, Seneca.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-12
'''"'RED Light DISTRICT
Influx of Westinghouse and Sold
2 III iers MAY Cause Wifpeouut ut II
III Of Section ~

Three separate Investigations Of thu
F'red light" district of Alexandria and
the disorders caused by the influx Of
Washingtonians and soldiers from the
three forts in the vicinity of this city
have been commenced which it is he
lieved will result in the wiping out Of
the segregated district here. On
Monday night at the regular lr!bnth!v
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
the question was discussed ana as a
result committee was appointed to
make a study of the situation and in
tcrview the city officials as to their
views on the suppression OF the d:s-
trirt. This committee has had meet
ing but pending a more thorough in
vestigation has refused to give out
any statement as to their plans or even
as to the make-upeof the committee.
Interviews were had yesterday with
Mayor Thomas a. Fisher and Com
monwealth Attorney Samuel G. Brent
but these gentlemen refused to give
out any information pending final
decision in the matter.
A second investigation is being
ma by several members of the city
council, who on "Wednesday inter-
viewed Superintendent Rich of the
Washington- Virginia Railway as t.
the reference to the disorders on The
electric ears between Washington ant
Alexandria. 1t was pointed out tina
the cars late at night are crowded
with drunken men and that othe>
passengers are placed at great dis
comfort The councilmen were as
sured that the railway company va.
doing ali in its power to keep orde
end had recently employed four spe
cial officers who were detailed to rid
on the ears at night.
, A number of ladies have also me
to discuss the situation and vii
probably take some action during thu
next few days. TIE Rev. C.R.Straus
burg secretary of the Alexandra:
Ministerial Association. said that II;
action had been taken by tine assoc
iation as yet except to sign a pet!tIo'
to the state legislature to pass an in
junction and abatement bill similar t.
the Kenyon law in effect in the DIS
tr:ct Of Columbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-12
MAY LOSE THEIR JOBS.
One Hundred and Fifty Men at Nay!
Yard Liable to be Laid Off.

Workmen to the number Of $50 ara
% be laid off at the navy yard Wash
ington April unless some work g
found for them to do. The comman-
ant has money in hand to pay these
nen for their labor, but iemand For
he products OF the big machine shops.
Judging frol! present indications, will
all away about that time to this
.Xtent.
There is a chance, however, that
.wo-thirds Of these workmen, whose
pay averages $3.9S day, may be kept
IN the rolls, through the undertaking
~ the yard to manufacture 100 tor
oedoes needed for warships. Two
lids for this work are already in--one
from the Newport torpedo station and
The other from a private firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-12
NEW LADY MANAGERS.
Names of Members of Board FROM
Churches and at Large.

The. executive Board of Lady
Managers of the Alexandria Hos
pital desires to correct mistake IN
the Alexandria Gazette of last night
as regards the new members elected
on the Board of Managers. The by
law saying there shall be two mem-
bers from each white church in the
city of Alexandria, by amendment,
saws also there shall be elected ten
members at large, the Board OF
Lady Managers never to exceed
thirty-six members. The new mem
hers elected from the churches are
FROM
st. Mary's Catholic Church-Mrs
George Mushback and Mrs. Joseph
Gates.
synagogue-Mrs. Max Rosenfeld
and Mrs. r. BlumenfeId.
Lutheran-Mrs. william He'll
muth and Mrs. Hugo Hurfurth.
First Baptis.-Mrs. George Rob-
inson.
Second Baptist-Mrs. George *.
Bender and Mrs. J. A. Hulish.
Methodist protestant-AIrs. Aman-
da Arnold.
Free Methodist-Mrs. Calvin
Butts and Mrs. George Peverill.
The ten members at large are
Mrs. Samuel Wallis, Mrs. Bergman
Green, Mrs. Walter Roberts, Mrs.
Julian Chauncey. Mrs. J. Frank Car
lin, Mrs. J. H. Roberts, Mrs. R. J..
Yates, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. J. r. Ca
ton, and Mrs Oscar Baggett
1t is greatly regretted that una
voidable delay has deferred the mott
fication to these new members Of
their election to the Board of Mana
gers now that the organization of
the new board has been completed
and all members elected, have neen
by the Board of Trustees.
We are looking forward most eN
to the Board of Trustees
for the campaign to be made to
raise funds to build the new up-to-
date hospital, which is so impera-
lively needed for the welfare of all
mad her neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-12
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Candidates Must he Present at Meet
ing Of Committee Tomorrow
.a-...s4s, -, Night 1-.r III

The city democratic committee
will meet tomorrow night in the Ho-
tel Rammel,- when all the candidates
who desire to enter the democratic
primary to be held on May l4th,
must be present and file their
names with Theodore Cook, secre-
'tary of the committee.
The primary will be held to select
the democratic candidates for the
Board of Aldermen and the CITY
Council, the terms OF four mem
'bers of the upper board and eight OF
the lower board, expiring on Sep
TENDER first.
The members whose terms VII.
expire follow: First ward, Alderman
Jacob Brill, Councilmen Urban 5.
Lambert and John Leadbeater; sec
ond ward, Alderman Frank F. Mar
bury and CounciImen Julian Y. wal
liams and Robert VI. Graham; third
ward, Alderman Kenneth ". Ogden
and Councilmen Charles J. Sullivan
and A. y. Brockett; fourth ward
Aldermen c. |. W. Summers and
Councilnen Thomas Chauncey and
D. Monkey Low.
It is understood that all OF the
present incumbents will be candl-
dates for reelection with the exccp-
ition of Messrs. Ogden and Graham
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-12
FINED TEN DOLLARS.

A soldier, who gave his name as
Rogers Thompson. was arrested at
an early hour this morning on King
street for drunken and disorderly
conduct. 1t seems he had been
elected from a lunch house. Thomp-
son was brought before the Police
Court this morning and fined $40.
This was the only case on the
docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-03-12
l \ | ! ] Ard /. & L|O1'HROP'
tsls-i skI 10Th 11th. F.. and G Streets Z Va T
ASHINGTON, d. g. .!A3i ]Eafts
Administer Rugs
In Rich Patterns to- be a
Closed Out. at Reduced
Prices

offer large
prices rich
good
Every is of standard Woodward & Lothrop Quality.
Rugs to
Rugs to $4,000 $3.50
Administer Rugs $4,000 now
Administer Rugs to $3.50 $4,000
9xl2t. Administer Rugs, S250 $4,000
9x9t. Administer Rugs S25G0 $4,000
Administer Rugs. $3.50 $3.50
Foor-Eleve1h Street.