davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
MARKET REPORT

Wheat-No. red, $1.a3% al. sssk !;
No. hard, $1.32% @1.a6H.
Timothy-$6@7.5O
Clover-$12.5O@15.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 69k 070c; No.
3 yellow, 6sh @69Ac.
Rye-No. 2, $1.13.
Barley-66Q77c.
Hogs-Bulk, $7.15@7.30; lighte $685.
@7.321h; mixed, $7.05@7.35; heavy
$7@7.35; rough, $7@71O; pigs, $3.50
@7.25.
Cattle-Steady. Native steers, $3.50
@9.6O; western, $4.sO@7.5O; cows and
heifers, $2.s5@7.9O; calves, $3.50
1850.
Sheep-Sheep, $5.s0@6.75; year.
lings, $6.90@7.s5; lambs, $6.75@s.s5.
Butter lower; creamery, 24c to 321a
@33c.
Eggs-Unchanged.
New York.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
5000; sales 700.
Raw sugar firm. Molasses, 3.2sc;
centrifugal, 4.O4c. Refined steady.
Spot coffee steady; Rio No. Z, 7hc;
Santos No. 4, 9Bc.
San Francisco.
Butter, fancy creamery, 24hc; sec
onds, 24c.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, soc; pullets
csc.
Wheat-Shipping, $2.25@2.30.
Barley-Feed, $1.4O@1.45; shipping
and brewing, $1.40@1.5O.
'Oats-Red feed, $1.30@1.45; do seed
$1.50@1.55; white, $1.65@1.70.
Millstuffs-Rolled barley, $29.50@
1880; bran, $29.5o@3o.5o; shorts, $40
OBI.
Wheat-The firm undertone of the
wheat market still maintains. With
the gradual diminution in supplies and
the sustained foreign demand, the con
tinued tendency in the export market
is towards a hardening in values and
while there have been no radical
changes for the week, instances are
noted of higher offers than the figures
quoted, which place bluestem up tC
$1.32, with club at $1.27@1.30. Two
vessels have arrived for cargo within
the week, and continued dispatch is
being given, though few new engage
ments are now being made for future
loading.
The movement of the seasons CROP
has been we'll above normal. Up to
the turn of the year there had been
received at tidewater ports an aggre
gate of 1860 cars, or approximately
28,500,00O bushels, though the move
ment for December was not heavy par
ticularly to Puget Sound ports, Ia
coma receiving but 622 cars and Seat
tie 507 cars for the month.
Flour-There is continued quiet in
the export situation, with number OF
mills practically shut down and not
much new business being booked
either for Europe or the Orient. Some
local patents have been advanced 200
during the week to $685. jobbing, while
others are still selling at the former
figure, though the general position is
one of strength and must go higher
if present conditions continue.
Feed-Aside from feed wheat, which
has again advanced to $41@42 pei
ton, grain is unchanged, but millfeet
has advanced ST., bran going to $2i
and shorts to 500 per ton. Hay is
unchanged but firm.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
Live Longer These Days.

ST. Louis, Mo.-The average length
of life in the United States is Is years
greater now than it was IS years ago,
according to statement made by Dr..
Victor C. Vaughn of the University of
Michigan, president of the American
Medical association, in an address be-
fore the city club here recently. DR..
Vaughn said the death rate from tub
erculosis had decreased "a per cent
since $780,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
TAKING CARE BY-PRODUCTS
ONE IMPORTANT QUESTION

There is a concerted movement
among the fruit growing interests of
the Pacific Northwest, looking to the
establishment of canning and preserv-
ing plants, for the purpose of taking
care of the horticultural products of
this section that cannot be marketed
at a profit direct from the orchard. Il
by-products committee, representing
the leading organizations Of fruit-grow.
ers is carefully canvassing the situa-
ton, and already steps have been Ia
ken for the organization of a number
of new companies to start operations
before the maturing of next seasons
crop
The elimination of the element of
waste is the real factor that represents
profit in the operation of many lines
OF industry. The great packing houses
make millionaires of their stockhold-
ers, while the country butcher fails to
exc out an existence, because the for
mer converts into marketable products
these portions of the animals handled
which the latter has to dispose of at
loss. The eradication of waste is en-
gaging the largest measure of atten-
ton of business experts in the distrib-
uptive field, and it is certainly time
ly departure that it should be extend
ed to the farm, where there is offered
the widest possible field for applica-
ton. 1t is estimated that nearly 5000
cars of fruit in the Pacific Northwest
is annually allowed to rot, represent
ing an economic loss that stands for
the difference between a comfortable
surplus for the grower and unremuner
alive labor and Improbable invest
ment. 1t is not alone important to the
agricultural community, but to the
merchant and consumer that this
leak" be stopped, and the success Of
the present movement should be en-
couraged, so far as possible.
Washington fruit-growing interests
are already extensive. There are
manifold opportunities for expansion
In the report of the commissioner o
horticulture for 1913 1t is shown tina
the total orchard areas of the stats
were 266,s57 acres, with an additional
$500 acres devoted to the cultivation
of berries and small fruits. Since tina
time, it is indicated from nursery sale
that 2,319,432 fruit-bearing trees hav,
been set out in the state, together will
! 1,13S,694 strawberry, 144,532 rasI
berry, 56,643 blackberry, and 1921
, plants of other berry species, indicat
/ ing the rate of growth of this interest
There are now about 25 cannerie
; in the state, with humber of evapol
J ating works, Clarke county havin
) 257 prune drying plants, moderat
complement of cider, pickle and othe
factories, and the proposition is to il
crease this list comprehensively, an
: under conditions where operation wi
! be along profitable and intelligen
lines. The influence of such an il
dustry. in saving perishable product
is shown by the report of the two car
: neries operated in the Puyallup va
? ley, the leading packing center for las
' year. These two concerns handled /
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
Villas Forces Win.

Laredo, Texas.-Villa forces are
credited in advices received here Sun
day with a decisive victory over the
troops of Generals A. ]. Villareal and
M. Herrera in three-day battle at
Saltillo.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
Political Plum for Mather.

Washington.-Secr Lane AK
nounced the appointment of s. r..
Mather of Chicago as assistant to the
secretary of the interior to succeed
Adolph C. Miller of Berkeley, Cal, who
resigned to become member of the
federal reserve board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

According to a ruling of the state
supreme court of Kansas, man in
that state can be sent to Jail for sell.
ing or buying diseased animals, bat
he cannot be prosecuted for selling
the meat of diseased animals to hu.
mans except under the federal food
and drugs act.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15

Every man draws his own portrait
with few mastery, unerring strokes
upon the skin Of his own face-the
canvas given to him as a blank in in
fancy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-15
In a Commercial Way.

C. M. Shaull has purchased the
Reubens branch of the Idaho Imple-
ment and Supply Co.
Fire in the rear of the Helprey gro
Gerry store at Standpoint last week did
damage to the amount of about 5000
nj. Walser, general merchant at
Worley, died at his home in that place
last Monday Prior to going to Idaho
Mr.. Walser was in business at Fair
field, Wash, for a number of years.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
In the Bishops Carriage

Mr.. M0oney, the manager OF the
Princess Theater takes great pleasure
In announcing to theater goers Of
Ordwsy that he has managed to &C.
cure the famous Arlington Stock. Co.
for one Nights engagement only. on
Monday, February %.
This Ia the company that played La
Junta three weeks and 10 Hlling re.
turn engagement Of three weeks At
Rocky Ford IT the present time. On
account Of Monday evening being
taken At Rocky Ford before their con.
tract was made they have the night
open.
The play will be "1n the Bishops
Carriage" from the bpok by the same
name. The prices will be 25c and SOC
for children 25c and Soc for adults.
This will be dramatic treat OF the
season and should draw capacity
house. Seats will be on sale at the
Princess Theater.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
The Farm

People are nnw beginning to realize
that farming 10 science and not .
mere drudgery. We often hear the
expression "ThRt fellow doesn't know
enough to ruu plow." Many yesrs
ago II y person failed In every other
Industry he undertook he could al ways
fall back to farming. That accounts
for our run down farms and hated
farm life today.
Different kinds NJ soil require differ
eut kinds of tillage aud II requires
education along certain lines to do
this Most farm work IL about half
done because Mr.. Farmer " in 4 hur-
~. 1t Is better TO take a small farm
and work It we'll than to have large
farm and the work only drudRery
with all interest lost.
No WORK IL successful unless the
doer Il Interested. These handed
down methods Of farming lost inter.
estbefore our grsndfathers' time. %
till . few years ago no one was inter-
ested enough 10 agriculture to at
tempt to teach it. But interest Is
gradually growing. A few farmers
send their sons to au agricultural
school. II few more farmers would
do this We would have more boys on
the farm and systematic methods Of
working the farm.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
johnson advised Boswell to explore
Mapping, but Boswell did not nnd
much that was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
want of suflcient exertion." he says
humbly,
TAKE DISEASE FROM WHITES
TubsreuIosIs Among Alaskan In
diana Has Been Laid at the Door
Of the "Paisfaeo."

The great prevalence Of all forms
of tuberculosis among the ALASKAN In
dams, as proved by . report BY Dr.
Emil Krulish, Ii explained BY the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation as follows:
Tuberculosis II . comparatively
new infection among Indians, be-
slowed upon them by the benevolent
paleface along with nrewater and cor
tain other blessings Of civilization.
Among these blessings must probably
be counted scarlet fever, measles, in
fluenza, whooping cough and diphthe-
ria. Not yet possessing the racial i'm
munity which 1t takes many genera
tions to acquire. the poor Indian suf-
fers from them in greater degree than
does the white. and more frequently
dies Of them. Then there ere the
overcrowding and the unsanitsr, CON
ditions prevailing in most Of the homes
Of tuberculosis sufferers: while At
least this much good arises from their
misfortune that after the disease II
well developed in them its progress
(unless they are well cared tori y
rapid, and death removes what woui-
otherwise remain . menacinS focus
Of Infection"
Tuberculosis was, ono Of the chief
causes Of the dying out Of The In
dams all over North America.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Local and Personal

Order your eggs now for setting
from pure blood white Wyandott'
chickens that took three drst prizei
~ county fair last fall. Mrs.. J. H
Weldon, Ordway.
Heury Humiston spent Tuesday IL
posting road notices from Sugar CitJ
to the north Of the county. He slst
made an otIicial trip to Holly Monday
Mr.. Bunger Of Rocky Ford Is build
Ing dwelling 10 Crowley and ex
poets 70 move his family there som.
Five houses and two business build
iugs are now under construction ir
Crowley.
Orange special At Gallsvsu's thii
week is to 50 cents per dozen.
Mrs. Ernest DOwney has been
suffering With 40 attack Of erysipelai
the past week.
Mira e \. Smith and Mrs. Martin
and daughter. Margaret, were the
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. B. Mande-
VILE Ia Rocky Ford last Sunday.
Tuesday morning at $40 the frat
pennsnt Of the year WAS unfurled by
the Seniors. The colOrs are green
aud white. u green background and
white letters. The peuuant ts nine
feet long aud Is now reposing 10 Its
msjestic beauty on the wall Of the
assembly room. The SOph0mores
raised their coiors. the purple and
gold. Tuesday evening and the Fresh.
man class hoisted the red and white
Thursday morning
The play "Our Church Fair" given
by the Ladies Aid. Tuesday night al
the Armory hall was splendidly rem.
dered. Miss Lena Kearns and W. G.
Walker sang and the audience was
favored with several selections by y
quartet composed of Ira Coy. Z. J
Smith. Fred Hoffman and Herbert
Green.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
SAILORS OF ELlzABE1HAN AGE
Memorial 70 Famous British Mariners
!, 10 Far on the Tour.
Ist Track.

Sir John Benn has persuaded the
London county council to commemo-
rate the Elixabethan sailors at Old
Ratcline Cross. says the Manchester
Guardian. The scheme hung flre for
. time because the antiquaries- could
not nx the site Of the cross. which
has vanished a. utterly - the name
and reputation Of the Ratcliffe high
way near by. The place chosen II
. little east Of Rotherhithe tunnel.
where q srimy wharf has preserved
the name Of the cross whore 30 many
Of the stout-hearted explorers set sail
for the northern seas.
Perhaps when Shadwell gets Its riv-
erside park there will be . few bold
exploring sightseers from the West
to look upon the memorial which IL
otherwise far from the tourist track
as any spot in London. II shows
square-ended Tudor ships under full
sail above the names Of Sir John Will
loughby, Sir Martin Frobishef and
other great names in Hakluyt and in
English memories. Frobisher lies
near Milton in st. Giles. Cripplegate.
well within the tourist area.
II you go from the memorial NY
Butchers row into stepney you are in
the traditional sailors town. although
nowadays you hnd the sailors far
ther east. where dockland has grown
up since the Elizabethan sailors went
to sea. The church in Stepney's ono
bit Of green is the sailors church Of
London. unless Deptford with memo
ries Of the shipbuilders 10 admitted to
have as good . claim. All the chill
dren born at sea were baptized par
ishioners Of stepney. Mariners tombs
arc a. thick here as those Of Dutch
merchants in Austin Friars. The dis
coverers should 20 back BY Mapping.
packed in between London docks and
the river and still keeping in . score
Of tarry inns suggestions Of the Fro
bisher times. You can drink ale in
the North American Sailor" and think
Of the great days o. old when they
used to hang the pirates somewhere
about Wappinx Old Stairs. 1t vas
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Rural News Notes

The Beeman brothers have lost two
valuable horses lately.
]. M. Smith and VIII Parks lost
three colts from grasshcpper poison.
J.C. McIver IL discing land pre-
pairing to plant wheat.
James Carpenter is also discing
to plant crops.
Will Huffman butchered a nne
bsef Saturday.
Floyd Bollacker 10 on the sick list
this week.
Mr. Shepler 10 improving his place
BY nllIng up the yard around bis
house.
Otis Bollacker was seen goinR east
Sunday.
Milton BoIlacker and James Car.
penter helped Homer Bryant butcher
last week.
Mrs. G. @. Lamb was taken to u
hospital 10 Pueblo last week fos an
operation.
Lucy Bouldin was the guest of
Maggie and Gladys Carpenter last
Thursday.
Charley Adam has been bailinR hay
south Of town this week.
Tho Newton lumber company Of
Pueblo have bought the east half of
the }. Burris place and are construct
inu new - huildi nvs there
N. A. Carr of Decatur, ILL.,. has
started TO build hts house On his farm
east OF Ordwsy.
J. D. Case who was hurt in run
away recently is up and around again.
b. A. Wilson and family are pre-
pairing to move 70 Fowler the hrst Of
March.
jackson Moore was here from his
ranch near North Fowler yesterday
Mr.. Moore 10 81 years old but as spry
~ . youth. lie hAs been In this cnun
try 81 years and says he has about de-
cided to remain.
y b. Sherwood Of Rocky Ford has
crew Of men remuvinv the old head
gate 90 the Lake Meredith outlet as
Smith q Mcdowell, the Pueblo con
tractors. have completed the new ce-
ment headgate.
Ernest Pumphrey and wife OF Man
xanols. have moved on their claim
south Of Ordway. They will build an
addition to their house 10 the near
future.
W. Z. Daily has imported two thor.
0uRhbred barred Ply mouth Rock
cockerels from Germany.
Mrs. 8. N. Bnllacker has chickens
Matched on February 8.
Fl InRaIis recently purchased 100
or 200 stands Of bees and Ia now one
OF the largest bee keepers in Crowley
county.
Mrs. Nellie Warren has leased her
place to Mr.. Clester.
e. Weatherwax will remain on the
Osberg place this next season.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Bob Greek News

Mrs. r. r. Warren has been on the
sick list for the past werk.
Oors Drescher, Ruby Case. Fay
whitney, Frank whitney, Fred and
Herbert Drescher attended the Chris
tian church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clafiln Is putting up wind.
mill on her place.
The Bob Greek Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. W. w. Wright Thursday.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Exclusive Shoe Store

C, J. Johnson's new stock of shoes
will be here tomorrow and he hopes
to open his retail department Mon
day 10 his store sdjOining EdRar's
store on the north. He will have .
most complete lioe and will run 40
exclusive shoe store. Mr.. johnson
Is an expert shoe maker and his re-
pair work has grown to point where
he must secure shoe emaker.
See his stock. He will have what
you want for he is an experienced
shoe man and knows the wants.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
King Center

Fred Henderson and family from
King Center were 10 Ordway last
Wednesday.
Miss IsberR and Miss Milstead will
entertain the Girls Thimble club OF
Oluey Springs Saturday ut a Wash
ingtOn birthday party.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

was standing At her side a. II spell
bound.
My dear, made = mistake he
said. you are . genius. Your in
depreciation Of the master 10 ~ won
derful a. your technique. But you
did not play like that at the concert.
The door opened and the butler
announced Tom Richards. And Doro
thy. forgetful OF the visitor. ran tc
mset him and was clasped In his
ar ms.
It was quite = minute later wheh
she found herself standing in confu
sion before Herr Jaeger. TIE old
mans mouth was smiling. but his
eyes were moist.
ferred to when said that tho gin
might come" he sale. Love 10 the
divine interpreter not only Of music
be-: OF every art: for art itself 10 moth
ing but the upwelling Of all that II
noblest and most selfforgetful into in
depreciation BY the brain and hand
and ear and eye. Your daughter viii
become the greatest pianist in Eu
rope"
Joh,. Ransome shook his head sad
" He knew tina, II was now to<
late to change Dorothy's plane.
Herr Jaeger put on dis hat.
"A great genius 10 lost to the world
Mr.. Ransome." he said. "T3ut for m,
part would not have II otherwise
0tod-by."
tcopyr.snt fs,>. BY W. @. chapman)
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
M.Ita,s .Aood Of Shame" /"


A peculiar headdress is worn BY the
women folk of Malta and IL known ~
the "faldetta." II IL said to have origt.
mated under the following curious con-
ditions. says the Wide World: Dur
ing the French occupation Of Malta.
over q century ago. the natives were
subjected to much persecution. Their
religion was attacked, churches were
riiied and the women and children mo-
Tested. This state Of affairs %
grieved those deeply religious people
that they made = solemn vow to wear
hood Of shame" for . hundred
years. This period has now elapsed.
which perhaps accounts for the grad.
ual disappearance Of the "faldetta"
and the increasing numbers Of women
who wear the latest from Paris" and
generally follow European fashions.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Dan Is a Father

A boy baby. 81 pounds WAS born
Wednesday morning Vt 7:40 o'clock TO
Mr aud Mrs. Dan Perrin OF Greeley.
Dan writes aud says he's ~ proud rs
Y peacock.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Significant Madagascar Dance.

In Madagascar when the men are alb
sent at war the women dance for the
greater part Of the day. believing that
this will inspire their husbands with
courage. and doubtless many a man
hard pressed on the field Of battle does
feel peculiar. access of determination
to vanquish the enemy when he thinks
of his wife dancing tirelessly all day
that he may win
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

A. b. Lancaster and Frank M'ilel
are heipiux Arthur Green remodel
well on his ranch this week.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Good Nature.

When I was young used to say
good.natured things and nobody lis
tened to me. Now that ! am old say
ill.natured things end everybody lis
tens.-Samuel Rogers.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Barbara Worth

viii be ut the Grand opera house IL
Rocky Ford next Monday night. Feb
ruary %. Prices 25 cents to ol.O0.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

We have tally cards, place cards AM
initial correspondence cards at III
New Era Otfice
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Barbara Worth

viii he At the Grrud opera house
10 Rocky Ford next Monday night,
February, 90. Prices 26 cents to sl 90.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

Farm Leases-Ws have four differ
ent forms at the New Era once
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

George Henderson, and George
Schreiber were 10 town Monday on
busiu ness.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Seek to Revive Industry.

The government Of the bahama
islands is trying to revive the produc'
ton OF sea island cotton, once nour
ishiug industry there.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

Aockefeller declines tea for hot va
ter. There's NO war tax on hot wa
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

Blindness Of the World.
The world which credits what 10
done h. cold to all that might have
been.-Tennyson.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
Conservatism.

Customer-"None O. yer CANDY col.
ors for me. Give me PLAIN red an
, ,ller PUCK.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19
To Mend Broken Dishes.

re Mend Broken Dishes.
There Is nothing better for mend
ing broken dishes or lamp that h
loose In the collar than alum melted
and used while hot.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

Bu, your stock salt at Ttsdemaup's
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

sm YOUR glass at r'ed.mann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

Buy your varnish at Tiedemanu's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-02-19

Buy your kalsomine AT Tiedemann's.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15

len. Jamestown aaus., q Mrs.
RieIs Glen, SUTTON. @linn.. boer
poe. idtt $500
gaitor }. 6. NJ 4anien. ii.
oea9art. "a, ArS Il. ! 96iaip.
lem Staoieaurit. 9}e5r, @ertie d
Iora 9sfsrien. @5l5ocf. ]te6r.,
doer 300. iult 5000
SENS oeanh3ieu. 1t5at5. @is.,
y. II Safo6iea @.aoiQa }'a5fs
&rs. Sens Scnien. @ntpasa @is.
I5aaoor 4afer. 2iue5la }ts5r, I.
Soerien. M}arcls. III. 9trs IL.
Seaien, 3anegiae. u. !, erif Nm
oeriea 0rum Re6r.. II mr. Nm
ton 0aaian, 8atHs @is. 5asr
loo. i1lf $500
9iIiammen ait SIP 10.
0Borfor 6eraeo faittcres meo
hirrtelil 3af tt ale eiolrue.
blair. 11c5r 1O. Segt6r 1918.
Z z @il.
L 2 n iel a1r moota8et fife
mia0re aao 30 9reoa d%nlaaenoe
oenne Sal. cr BET mia mulilt Al
ienoe aeitterua til a1er entelt n
Sc manle @ioere. iaa oe maa neies
meo ocnae Tules aeitterinl 81
Iaf. 0ermcO 5etralf3s Sn0iam-
lulea lem a~iilttiet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15
GorOiif anltnr / Amerifa.

III &uttrt5iea ior noroiis aId.
Hrr q. i iiarf 0p1aua bcroore, Il.
res Der mauaq gcoiier paa. 81
al De noe'te iorelig8er / 6orm a
en- sawIinl Al Sc oanite 6olfa.
odHit ms0 6ortiarinl ol Gei,ao.
nina pda enaelif, ION er aofom.
men 5os Nhdifarmaet @. Sc5ir.
mer. ]Icm 9orf Samlerar6ejoet
ca 9eifri1elicrue ifotoas ediabet3
9urebenol
Samlinaau iremtrpoer Ct
imuft 9G-iioiat 6cite i aoartsior.
mat n CmiIaq meo originate (ea-
uiuaer / 6nroer. Eriien or $3.50
i Omilaa. $500 mos.