davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
The OUerholser Opening

packed house greeted lrrepressi
hIc. Irresistible Emma Bunting at the
Oycrholser sunday night Ia her pre-.
micr performance u Jerry the play
which carried Billie burke to such
amazing heights I'm American heatcr
dom Aud from many remarks picked
up after the close u last nights per
formnucr the copper crowned goddess
would seem In oklahoma CityHus
opinion al lrust 10 have but little ON
the little actress whom the plnygoers
NJ this city adopted IN such whole
hearted manner last winter aud last
night
While Miss Bunlmgs support may
not be- as excellent uS was the sup
port accorded Billie Burke, and this
Is hut natural, every character WAS
well and faithfully portrayed by the
really clever cast which hn- been gath
cred by Mr. Schiller 10 aid Nh, delight
ful hewiichlug little star
Jerry is light. frothy vehicle
which permits the Iugeuuc type su
ably presented by Miss Bunting. To
keep the house In gale " laughter
from the time the first curtain as
cends until the close of the fourth
net The ingenuity and rcsourrful
ness ~ the lsyear.old girl In capturing
the man " her heart, az depicted by
little Emmn" was source NJ continual
delight 10 the Oycrholser patrons who
had berome eunmurcd with the little
stars work during the past seosun
Too much cannot be said for the
settings and costumes provided Tor this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
10000 Hebrews
Attend Funeral
of ReUered Rabbi

Sr luuIS. Sept l3 Forty thou
sand person, the entire OrtholoN
Jewish population Of ST. Louis ut
tended the funeral Sunday n Rabbi
Anch0rlu Resented Talmudic and
lIohralr student ~ international re-.
putc The rabbi died lust Friday, the
Jewish New lcurs day at the agc of
go years For quarter uf century
his was the last word u any personal
tor public controversy iu orthodox
Juhua here
The bottom of the rofflu I'm which
go metallic substance had been used
was open that the rabbits shoulders
might rest ON the earth There were
other holes iu the coffin. AZ the rabbi
wished his body 10 hp dissolved with
the earth ms rupldly as possible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13

Swcllings " the flesh caused by Zoo.
Illumination, cold, fractures NJ the
hone, toolhache, neuralgia or rheumn
tism, can be- relieved by applying
RALLARD'S Snow LlNIMENT It
should be we'll rubbed In over the part
affected Its grent healing and poup
trAtng power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural cuudl
tlous Price Poe bOc aud 800 per
bottle. Sold by Wcstfall Drug co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
nW FAMOUS CONNECTIONS
Donna laura Mlngheiti Dies Widow
Of Former Premier

BOLOGNE, Italy Sept 10 Donna
Laura Miughetti, widow " Mario
Minghettl, successor of Cavour M pro.
miet n Italy ~ dead nj her home
here She was the mother of Princess
Won nuelOw, wife of the German am
hussodor 20 Italy until the latter com
try entered the war. aud also ~ Prime
vi CUmporeale by hsr first husband.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13

attraction Especially was the BON.
luir scene % work ~ art
lukiu. the opening performance ~
the bunting player. us u criterion. uk
lnhumn CITY can br assured NJ u
series of plays ~ delightful as we're
those formerly presented by this com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
C0WDEN To LEAVE


Oklahoma city will lose another VI
is pastors neat month. when the Rev
NJ + Cuvdcu NJ the Second prpshy.
touuu church uu West Nluth street
leaves Tor Springfield Mo. where hr
Inns hrcu uulIrd 10 the pastorutr N the
Woodland Heights church NJ that city
Mr. Cuvdeu came to this city five
yenrs ago from MrAlcster. Ok. turn.
Ink down Ut that tmr rull from this
snmc church to which hr gucs next
month Mr. Cowdeu was horn aud
rulsod near Springfield aud spent
much " nj, life there Early assucln
tluns and wide circle VI friends there
was given MS his reason for returning
home % he leaves October II. HIS
announcement FROM the pulpit sun
day WINS the first utimatlou given uf
his departure a successor win lp
chosen during the next few weeks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
SHOULD a MOTHER TELL All,
ALLIANCE MEN TALK
GermRn American SOciety Discusses
Problems and Reviews situation nj
Meeting This lfternOOn

The local members " the German.
American Alliance society held a meet
Ing Mt the club rooms on West Grand
avenue and Pennsylvania street this
afternoon m fhr interests NJ cun.
tlnucd and hcttcr understanding he
tween the 'NU powers Questions
relative tu 'hn situation were dl-
rnssyd Wul papers read by different
members similar meetings 0re also
being held m the principal cities NJ
me state today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
SAINT ANNA FIRE
IS SUNCONF|RMED
Wireless PuTpOrting TO Tell Of
Plight Of Steamer Carrying
1900 Doubted
BjIlIIIN

NEW YORK sept. lJ.-Ihe
Eubrr line steamship Nant Anna,
which was on fire In mid-ocran Is
safe aud proceeding under escort
10 the Azores, according 10 "A tclc
gram received at the Compnny's
headquarters today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13
Local BreUities

Here's q fur opportunity I'm Oc-
iobrr first Ask about II ut once nt
Ru,ruthul, Fashion shop New Ilud
SON Spnl Coats White Fox. Beaver
and Hudson Seal Scnrfy Nmffs and
sets furs urr the thing this season
aud now Is the time 10 buy ut % per
cont discount Don't fall 90 get In
early Adv
The new store Mt 225 West Grand
avenue was busy scene SRtur
day The hroadcloth. guherdlnp
and wool uopliu suits. tur aud braid
trimmed ARE snnppy md stylish
und 800 very pleasing In price Look
them over before YOU huy your suit
for fall The American Maid Pure
SNk Hosiery nj Nft, cents tO dollar
and ~ half solves the hose problem
They nro la stripe. and Persian de
sign Adv
u ann delighted to have found n
good manlcurist' This was heard nt
n ladies' club aud referred tn Miss
Rlshnp. rmplnved hy Mrs collars at
the Scott Iunhurton beauty porlor
Adv
Our should he os careful about ON.
pluyinR q paper hanger M I'm cngag
INK n dressmnkpr only. had fob NJ
naper.hBuriur st0ys with Won longer
The EastlOnd Wall paper rnmpnnv
furnish only experienced men and
guarantee that the work will be- wen
done ADV
District Judge y. d. Oldfield went
to M Reno this morning To hold SEES
sions " the regumr September term
of the district court fur Canadian
county. The term was opened Inst
Tuesday ny Judge Oldflcld Judge
Oldfield win return to oklahoma Clty
tonight and will hold court here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-13

out u single fatality They do not
pretend to follow any particular line
Of strategy, but fire guns aud run.
Tho town or Picdrus Ncgus, which has
Figured 30 ruusplcuously recently,
changed hands from Niiu to Currauza
no less than five times and without IL
single shot being fired The people
under arms switch their allegiance
from the one side to the other with
astonishing rupldity, their personal
safety being the sole consideration
Il venture 10 say that at least one
holf of the McNicuus know nothing Of
the revolution | met families within
sixty miles " wher these battles are
being fought who knew absolutely
nothing about any war and Whru iu-
formed cared little or nothing uhout
H. Onr Mexican, thirty miles from u
town, showed me with pride his ten
| children, the oldest g2 years old. lie
| had been 90 town two or three yeurs
| ago. but neither wife nor any NJ the
children had ever seen any marks of
| civilization and hc owned large prop
critics The wilfu destruction or
property ls the chief characteristic Of
tho guerilla warfare and seems 10 be
the chief uim
"Of course wc could jump iu and
HEX them, but they would not stay
licked Another DIAz Is the only saliva
tlon Of Mexico They are thousand
| years behind the times and cannot up.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Birthday Surprise.

Last Wednesday being Earl HUI
fingers 23rd birthday number of
his friends planned surprise for
him on Wednesday night. Ice cream
and cake were served. Everybody
had a fine time. Those present were
Misses Capitola and Grace Robi-
son, Willie Epperley, Inez Alder, Earl
Still, Edith Spargur, Hazel Moore,
Cecil Hullinger, Glada Dale, Fern
Moore, Rhea Dale, Audra O'Neil,
Ward O'Neil, Arthur Henderson,
Lloyd Hamilton. Page Drury, Alma
Crawley, Jewell Drury, Ruberta
Crawley, Walter Slower, Mr.. and
Mrs John Drury, Mabel Slower, Wal
ter Evans, Grace Schoonover, Lulu
johnson, Leila Johnson, Virgil Moore,
Tom Brown Merl Dale, Roy Blakes-
ley. Pearl Dale, Lester Hullinger,
Merle Blakesley, Rolla Dale, Milo
Hullinger, Arthur Sylvester, Mr.. Ep-
perley, Mary Gibler, Mamie Adler,
Mabel Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman
Gibler, Cecil Hullinger, and Pearl
Alder. They all departed for their
homes at late hour and all join in
wishing Earl many more such happy
birthdays.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
FairvieW.

Don Moore helped Pete Bright in
putting up his hay few days of last
week.
H. E. Bright and family called at
the home of Caroline Slower of near
New Salem Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Milt Moore and daughters,
Loan and Irene visited at the Don
Moore home Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hill is visiting at the
home of H. E.. Bright Of near Nor
gan.
Miss Lizzie Hill visited at the home
of James Ely Saturday night and
sunday. +
Miss Loan Moore called on Mrs.
Blanche Dobson Sunday afternoon.
George Larkins and Don Moore put
up hay for James Ely Tuesday Of last
week.
Frank Bright and family were
Lineville callers Saturday.
Charley Bright and family and
Oscar, Peck were Leon callers Satur-
day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Morgan Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Wells spent
Sunday at Jesse Hatfield's.
Mrs. Okla Beavers spent few
days last week at H. o. Petty's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Vaughn and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Curry attended
service at Woodland Thursday night
/. Miss Ada Phelps returned from
Colorado Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hatfield spent
Sunday at j. B. Hollinger's.
Raymond Curry departed Thurs
day for Arkansas where he will at.
tend camp meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reno Willis spent
Wednesday at A. B. Willis.
Arthur, Phelps worked for Lester
Hamilton last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
just Like This Year.

The summer of 1852 was just like
the present one. 1t began to rain the
fore part of May and rained continu-
ously nearly every day until July /,
not absolutely every day and night,
but SO nearly SO that the prophets OF
the diluvian type, after about a
month of rain, began to predict it
would rain 40 days and 40 nights.
Sometimes it would clear of with ev-
cry apparent sign of fair weather,
and then perhaps in an hour the rain
would be pouring down in torrents
with intense lightning and crashing
thunder.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
Frost Monday Morning.

Early risers report there was
quite a frost visible in the low lands
Monday morning, but it did no dam
age. But just paste it in your scrap
book that we had frost in Decatur
county on August 80, 1915. And
you might also make a note of the
fact that it has been very comfort
able sleeping under blankets every
night during the month of August.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02
j. NJ. Still Died Monday Night.

J. NJ. Still, one of the old residents
of Leon, passed away at his home in
east Leon Monday evening at 10
o'clock, his death following an illness
of many long months. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Advent church
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, inter-
ment being in the Leon cemetery. A
fitting obituary will be published
next week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02

I am prepared to do all kinds of
light hauling and delivering. Guy
Smith, Phone SO.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-09-02

We can use some choice first mort
gage farm loans. Farmers & Trad
ers State Bank, Leon.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10

which Is the social center for all the
village men. who love companionship
and are great gossips. Each day. by
turn. one Of the villagers furnishes
the coffee, beans and sugar. to be
served to the men who gather at the
guest chamber. He. also. supplies the
food and bedding II some ordinary
guests come along.
They are. Of course. great respect.
ers Of persons. 80 that II common
man happens In. couple OF fried eggs
with bread and olives will do for him:
II more important parsonage ar.
rives. = pair Of roast chickens II pro-
vided for his supper; but II still
more honored one or . company OF
men apear. . lamb or kid 10 killed.
The village guestchamber 10 Q club Of
the village men.
Children in the peasant families
are always welcomed. The father
prides himself on his boys. Even the
mother prefers them. and when ques.
toned a. to the number Of her on.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
Winner Of Mile Rum Explodss Ansse-
American Tradition That One
Man Can't Have Both. =

That the possession Of Drawn does
not necessarily preclude the posses
sion Of brains IL the lesson taught VI
by young Norman 8. Taber, lately An
Oxford Rhodes scholar. who recently
in the Harvard stadium established q
new worlds record of four minutes
twelve and three hfths seconds for the
mile run. breaking BY three-twentieths
Of second the record Of four min
utes twelve and three-fourths seconds.
which was established by w. O..
George Of England twenty-nine years
ago. =
Stop watches today record afths-
not fourths-of . second. It may
seem like putting too i,ne point upon
a running race to time 1t to twentieths
OF a second: but in this age Of special
ization soothing IL more highly special.
lied than athletics: and ~ ave Of the
most reliable watch holders in the
country MI caught Mr.. Tabers time
alike, there IL little doubt that he fair-
ly tied the record and that technically
he certainly broke it..
But, ~ We said before. the inter
esting thing about this achievement
of wind and muscle 10 that it was &C
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
Average Gross
ons. Value. Value.
Arizona.

The milling plant for the tungsten
mines. twelve miles east of Yucca, IL
to soon be in commission The mines
show good bodies Of milling ore.
At the Old Dominion smelter at
Globe. production is being maintained
at the rate of fifty tons per day, or
3,O0O,0 O0 pounds per month. Three
furnaces are running
Thirty-five feet Of pay milling ore
sums up the breadth and value of the
strike made recently In the Black
Eagle workings Of the Tom Reed Gold
Mines Company at Oatman.
= While strikes of rich mineral are
being reported from all sections Of
Mohave county, the wonderful strike
Of molybdenite ore in the Leviathan
mines, in Copper Canon, must not be
overlooked.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
'TEUTONS YIELD
TO US. DEMAND
NO MORE AMERlcANs WILL %
kiLLEo.IM SUBMARINE WAN
FARE, 10 PLEDGE.
TO END war
COUNT Won BERNsToRFF NOW
ADVISES KAISER THAT WILSON
rs MAN FOR PeAcEMAKeR.

western Newspaper Union News service.
Washington, Sept. Germany. IL
ready to make peace and wants Presi-
dent Wilson to handle her negotie-
lions with the allies. -
This was the startling development
following Germany's complete surren-
der to every demand contained in
the Presidents recent notes calling on
the Kaiser to cease his submarine at
lacks on merchant ships on which
Americans were travelling.
Count Won Bernstorff' came from
New York Tuesday night, and early
Wednesday morning communicated
to Secretary Lansing Germany's prom
Use to accede to the American de-
mands, as contained in President VIII
sons notes. 90.
The German reply is a pledge that
no more American lives will be sacri-
feed, and full PREPARATION will be made
for those already killed.
The German note clears the atmos-
phere and averts the severance Of
friendly relations.
Following the handing Of the note
to Secretary Lansing, Count Won
Bernstorff telegraphed the Kaiser. it
was said, that President Wilson Is the
only man who can at present effect
peace
New German terms are in course of
preparation and in official circles in
Washington it is believed that the end
of the war is at least in sight and
<hok ~ will hn tn
termediary.
After his conference at the State
Department Ambassador Won Berns-
torff sent Secretary Lansing this let:
ter:
my Dear Mr.. Secretary:
with reference to our converse
ton of this morning l beg to inform
you that my instructions concerning
our answer to your last Lusitania
note contains the following passage:
Liners will not be sunk by our
submarines without warning and with.
out safety to the lives OF the non-com-
batants provided that the liners do
not try to escape or offer resist.
ance.'
Although 1 know that you do not
wish to discuss the Lusitania ques-
ton till the Arabic incident has been
definitely and satisfactorily settled
l desire to inform you Of the above
because this policy Of my government
was decided on before the Arabic in
cident occurred.
Il have no objection to your max
ing any use you may please Of the
above information
Il remain, my dear Mr.. Lansing,
VERY sincerely yours,
(Signed) 81. BERNSTORFF."
Statement by Lansing.
In connection with the letter Score
tary Lansing made the following
statement:
I'm view Of the clearness Of the
foregoing statement 1t seems needless
to make any comment In regard to 1t
other than to say that 1t appears to
be a recognition OF the fundamental
principle for which we have CON
tended"
Count Won Bernstorffs letter was
forwarded to President Wilson as soon
a. it was received at the State De-
partment.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
ENEMY ADVANCE ON PErRoeRAr
Berlin Estimates More Than Million
Siavs Captured Since May In
Gaiicia Campaign.


London, Sept. 1.-The Russian fort
rsss of Lutsk has been captured by
Teutonic forces, 1t was officially An.
nounced by, the Austrian war office.
Lutsk is located in the province Of
Vol Hynia, about sixty miles east Of
the river Bug on q branch Of the main
line railway running from southern
Russia northward to Brest-Litovsk. II
10 one Of the triangle of fortresses
which lie about fifty miles from each
other in this region, the other tive
berg Dubno and Rovno. 1t has POP
ulatiOn Of more than 10000.
SO far a. official reports have indi
Gated 1t IL the most easterly point ON
Russian territory reached by the Teu-
tonic troops. Its capture marks the
tall of the tenth fortress within .
month under Austro German attacks.
"ln the fighting since May 2, 1,100..
900 have been captured and q mini
mum Of 100000 wounded or. killed"
according to a German report ON the
Galicia campaign.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10

Moslem power in Asia Minor and the
Moslem power In Egypt. and SO as
sumes strategic Importance in the war
OF the nations. Yet the Holy Land Is
a land embalmed in the spirit and Gus.
toms of 5000 years ago. according to
. description Of village life there as
prepared by John d. Whiting for the
National Geographic society:
Manners and customs which pre-
vailed in Palestine in Biblical days are
still unchanged. While the townspeo-
pie are losing their ancient customs
and quaint costumes, the villagers
are' In these things. as they were g.
200 years ago. Three distinct classes
inhabft the land; the Bedouin, q no
madic, war-loving race: the Fellaheen.
agriculturists, shepherds and village
jewellers; and the Madaniyeh. who
live in the towns and cities and are
artisans.
The present-day villages are Iocat-
ed. ~ rule. either on the tops Of
hills, originally for protection, or near
some spring or source Of water. Many
are built upon the foundations Of build
ings whose origin dates back thou.
sands Of years. There does not exist
= single example Of . peasant village
that has been founded in modern
times.
Village streets are crooked. mar
row and unpaved. The farmers
houses are crowded close together for
protection. These houses consist Of
one large room, usually square. About
two-thirds Of the space within IL de.
voted to raised. masonry platform.
some 8 to 10 feet above. the ground,
and this 10 the kitchen. storeroom.
bedroom and living room Of the fam.
lily. Below thia platform. the cattle
and docks are housed. goats and
sheep: few work cattle. and perhaps
q donkey or camel.
Each village has = guest. chamber
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
New Mexico.


The Hop Canon mine district. five
miles south of Magdalena. is booming.
Moore and Wolf. who are operating
the Black Cloud mine. are shipping
heavily at the present time.
The smelter at Socorro. recently
taken over by California capitalists.
assures extensive development Of the
mines in that part Of the state.
w. w. Slate and c. F. Henley have
leased several thousand acres Of land
in Quay and Roosevelt county and are
preparing to do extensive prospecting
for oil.
In 1914 the production Of metals
from New Mexico mines, according to
Charles W. Henderson Of the United
States Geological Survey. showed an
Increase in gold. silver. copper and
zinc. and q decrease in lead. The
mine output of gold was $1.171. es6, An
increase Of 32ss,770; Of silver. 1.777,-
AS ounces. an increase of 146,172
ounces; Of copper. 59,3O7,925 pounds.
an increase of z.9ss.2ls pounds; of
lead Figured 40 lead in lead bullion
and lead in loaded zinc oxide), 1863
GAL pounds. . decrease OF 2,182, 723
pounds; and Of zinc Figured ~ spell
ter and zinc in loaded zinc oxide), 49,
40S.392, pounds, an increase Of $780,
231 pounds.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
HAS Drawn IN SPITE OF BRAIN

complished BY man Of more than
ordinary intellectual development.
Mr.. Taber IL an American who. after
his graduation from Brown university
went TO Oxford as . Rhodes scholar.
He was . runner Of ability when nj
Brown; he continued to develop brain
and body together at Oxford, ana his
running has improved % his mind has
broadened and matured.
There 10; special reason why
Americans should be proud OF M.
Taber's achievement. however. Until
recently It had been . tradition that.
while Americans were supreme. In the
dashes. and fisld events. which require
tense skin and quick effort rather
than endurance. they were usually in.
ferior to their British cousins I'm the
long runs. which require what the
Engliahman calls bottom" or what
the American youth less euphoniousiy
terms CUTS" Mr.. Taber has helpea
to shatter this tradition and vindicate
the American staying power.
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
CRIPPLE CREEK OUTPUT.

Increase for August Over July 1s Re-
ported ~ $ff4,S7e. -
e Cripple Creek, Colo.-The mines OF
Cripple Creek district for August prp-
duced $4,000 ton OF ore with an aver
age value OF SASS per ton, and q
gross bullion value Of 31,2A2.264. AZ
compared with July. the increase II
reported In tonnage AZ 1850 tons. and
In value $l14.579.
The Portland Gold Mining COMPANY.
at its three plants. one in Colorado
Springs and two in this district.
treated no less than 41.l00 tons Of ore
Of a valuation Of from $3.50 to SCI
per ton. and an aggregate value Of
S295,s64.
The figures as reported out from the
several treatment plants are n fol-
lows:
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
Wyoming.

T. A. Harris reports that Ed. Good
Of Therm0polis. who has a 2OO-barrel
well at that place, visited the Laramie
Oil Development Company's property
and was very favorably impressed.
The French capitalists who are in
terested in the Midwest OIL Company
in Wyoming have all been on the fir.
ing line and are either at the front
row or are in the hospital recovering
from wounds.
The Drayton.Good Oil Company, op-
Grating in the Grass Creek field, near
Thermopolis, brought in q gusher at
the depth Of 1850 feet. Over 1900
feet of oil stands in the well after the
run-off. The oil 10 high grade. The
location Of this well IL outside of the
escapement described by biologists,
and as the big flow Of oil was en-
countered at great depth. and as the
drill passed through sands at the l..
900 and 1.200-foot level. in which wells
have been brought in in. the main field,
the fact ia now demonstrated that oil
may be found where there are no
geological indications
The Dolores star., 1915-09-10
veNotAbies.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,

Metal Market Values.
Lead, New York. $3.50.
Bar silver, 47A.
Spelter, st. Louis. $13.48.
Copper, casting, $17.12h.