davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

trees and fences were felled. the Nc
Connaughy stables on Main street,
Bridgeport. were badly wrecked AMI
similar accidents occurred throughout
the district.
This proved to be one OF the great
est storms that has been experienced
here for several months. 1t followed
the predictions Of the official weather
forccasters that we were about to get
the tail end Of the gulf storms which
reached this country from the trnpi-
cal zones.
After the rains last evening the tenn
perature began to drop toward the
freezing point. The highest the mer-
curry went yesterday was to the -
mark, and the lowest so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
STORM DOES MUCH DAMAGE
IN THE WHEELING DISTRICT

noon yesterday ana continued until the
middle Of the afternoon. Many per
sons were caught unawares. The near
cyclone came without any warning ana
was followed by heavy downpour or
rain. From early morning until noon
the precipitation was PA inches ana
injured the crops Of the farmers con-
siderably. The crops had already been
damaged to some extent by the heavy
rains Of the past few days.
During the storm nine large win
down on the Water street side Of tho
Windsor hotel were broken as were
other windows in tho various residence
along river front. Considerable freight
at the local wharf was blown away,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
BUSINESS is HAMPERED AMP
WINDOWS ARE BLOWN OUT OF
LOCAL STORES
Several Hundred Dollars Loss Is In
Cured Because Of The Strong
Winds Which Swept Valley

The storm which swept the Ohio
Valley yesterday afternoon did consid-
cradle damage. windows and fences
were blown down and farm crop,
greatly damaged. Several hundred dol
lars worth Of damage has been report
ed in the Wheeling district.
1t was a regular hurricane that
swept over the valley shortly before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21

The tenants you OUGHT TO HAVE
are reading the ads in this paper every
day. You are to decide as to whether
YOUR ADS are to be part Of their
reading or not au26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-21
B|RDMAN MAKES
|. DARING FLIGHT
OVER VVARNOOD
KYLE SMITHS AEROP PLAN E
PROVES TO BE ONE OF THE
BEST ON THE MARKET
Aviator Harmon j. Norton Thrills
Residents Of Up-The-River District
Yesterday

After ascending several thousand
feet into the air, Harmon j. Norton.
of the Curtiss Aviation school Of Bur-
falo, n. Y, Topped the loop several
times. made sensational spiral glide
and landed safely On Upper Sisters
Island, shortly before noon yesterday.
lie made the flight in The new Kyle
Smith aeroplane, and stated upon land
ing that it was enc Of the best ma
chimes that he had ever used.
The machine is the same one that
Mr.. Smith. the inventor made the SEN
sational flight with on last Saturday
afternoon al the same place. Aviator
Norton assembled to Il great height yes
trrday and passed over portion of
the town of Warw0ou and then ascend
ed high into the air over The Ohio siT-
er and as the storm was fast approach
ing. he was compelled 10 descend.
The machine was built entirely by
the local man who made even jht'
small parts used in its construction.
Mir Smith is also the invenlO" or the
"Terralile" lenSr. which is being used
By many autoistS in the local district.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30

command Of Count Won Donna. made
successful raid into the Atlantic in
January and February. The Appam,
one of the steamers captured by it,
carried the passengers and crew OF
other captured merchantmen to the
United States under the command of
Lieutenant Berg. The MOewe itself
made It's home port safely on March 4
laden with booty.
Fulflls Its Mission.
1.-THE auxiliary cruisers Meteor and
Grief destroyed on August z and Fob
ruary 20 respectively the much strong
err armed British auxiliaries Ramsey
and Alcantara.
ION the threshold Of the third year
of the war it remains to be pointed out
that the German navy has hitherto full
filled its chief task Of keeping The
enemy from the German coasts and,
beyond this, has scored a series Of sue
cesses that have exceeded our most
sanguine expectations. The German
people do not ignore the fact that
British sea power still dominates the
seas but nevertheless they look with
confidence upon their navy. They eX-
meet It to show Itself able and willing
to win victories in the third year Of
the war as 1t has done hitherto and
thus contribute its part toward the
general aim Of securing an honorable
peace"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
SECOND YEARS NAVAL
OPERATIONS OF WAR

on both the German and British SIDES
"Numberless authorities, both hos
tile and neutral, have expressed opin-
ions on the battle but the German peo-
nile will not permit themselves to be
influenced by any foreign judgment
Thev understand alone how proud they
may be Of a navy whose quality and
honor have stood the test OF battle
with the strongest sea power. They
know that Chancellor Won Bethmann-
ToIlweg rightly expressed the general
sentiment in his speech in the Reich
stag on June 5 when he said; This
Victory too shall not make us vain
glorious. We know that England IS
not subdued or conquered by this
battle
Two Other Events.
"By the side Of the battle OF the
skagerrak the other events in the sec
ond wear of the war, navally speaking,
male into insignifcance. In the first
YEAR the activity Of German subma-
rines aroused general astonishment
In the second year their activity was
sharply circumscribed but neVertne-
less their successes in war upon com
merce we're considerable in compari-
son with those Of the first year.
"On the other hand the destruction
NJ warships by submarines occurred
hut seldom. The U27 destroyed an
english protected cruiser in the Norta
sen on August 10, 1915. Another OF
mr. boats sank the French armorsd
cruiser Amiral Charnier in the east
ern Mediterranean on February g.
1915. A number OF minor war vessels
we're also sunk.
Some Damage to Commerce.
"English submarines did some dam
oge to German commerce in the Bal
tic and succeeded in torpedoing sew
eral of our warships like the armored
cruiser Prince Adalbert, October %;
IJpdiue, November Z and Bremen, De-
comber II.
especial attention is merited by the
hold flights Of our marine aircraft and
their important scout work in the
North sea and Baltic. Attacks were
made against fortified places on Eng
lands coast and the English were abe
to destroy only two German airships
No, IS on April and No. on May q
Within a few hours our airships were
able TO reconnoitre the entire North
sea and they did valuable service n
the battle off Skagerrak. Marine aero
nlanes also did excellent work and
especially distinguished themselves IN
the Baltic where they we're OF the VI
most value in various ways. On sew
rral occasions they were able even to
take the offensive with success, dam
aging warships with bombs and cap
turing merchantmen.
German Submarine Work.
I'm the Black sea and the Medtta7-
ranean German submarines, working
with those Of Austria-Hungary, oper-
ated successfully in war against COM
merce and destroyed numerous trans
norris laden with troops and war ma
terial In the Black sea the YaWuz
Sultan Selim, formerly the German
cruiser Goeben, and the Midullu, for
merly the German cruiser Breslau,
bombarded Russian fortified towns Oh
the Crimean coast at various times
and damaged Russian commerce.
1.-THE glorious deeds Of several Ger
man auxiliary cruisers remain to be
mentioned. The Moewe, under the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
PERSONALS

Miss Ora Perkins has gone to
jamestown, N. Y, where she will
visit Mrs. Thomas McEwen for ten
days.
Mrs. Mona Craig, Of Baltimore, ia
visiting her brother, Newton Gragg,
Of Mechanic street.
A. G. Bartlett returned Saturday
from a three weeks trip through the
southern part of the state in the in
terest of the Merton Salt Company
Misses Lena and Nellie Fitzhugh
of Bridgeport, were Saturday night
shoppers in the city.
A. L. Hustead was business Wis
itor here Saturday evening from Sar.
dis.
Allison Bartlett, Of Hepzibah, visited
the city Saturday evening.
Fleming n. Anderson, OF Redwood
Democratic nominee for Congress, was
in the city Saturday night.
Prof. R, NJ. Fisher, of Wilsonburg.
came in last night from the South
Branch valley, where he had been fish
ing and visiting relatives.
F. NJ. Haggerty was a business Wis
itor here from Sardis Saturday.
Jacob Schaffner, of Haywood, Wis
tied the city Saturday evening.
Allen D. Fitzhugh was here SATURDAY,
evening from Bridgeport.
A. A. Lang, former deputy sheriff,
was in the city Saturday evening from
Brushy Fork.
A. j. Fletcher, Of Bristol, visited the
city Saturday evening.
Mrs. John T. Flynn, OF Wilsonburg'
was a Saturday evening shopper here.
William ]. Law, OF Jane Lew, was a
business visitor here Saturday even
'HG i. ]. Clopton, of Wheeling, is
visitor in the city.
]. F. Dobson is here from Wheel
ing on a business mission.
George Simkins is here from
Hutchinson. -,
Edward Barrow, of Huntington, is
a visitor here.
A. D. Wilson, of Wheeling. is IL
the city on few days business visit
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Loss Of British Prestige.

the South Penn on Company complet-
ed Nos, 50 and 55 on the Horse Creek
tract. No. so is good for eight and
No, S. fifteen barrels In Big Sandy
district. Kanawha county, the Charles
ton and Clendenin Oil and Gas Com
pany gave it's old No. l on the John
r, Davis farm a shot and increased
its production from two TO eight bar
rels a day.
Southeastern Ohio.
In the Yellow creek field in Spencer
eastern Ohio the Continental Oil Com
pany drilled It's test on the Auchauer
heirs farm through the Clinton sand
and it shows for a fifty barrel pro-
Queer This location Is south of New
Straiehtsville in Ward township, Hook
ing county. In the Payne district,
Lawrence township, Washington coun-
ty, f. P. McCutcheon and Company
drilled No. 3 on the John Henning
farm into the Maxon sand and 1t IS
showing for a good producer.
One mile east Of the old McMurray
development in Allegheny county, Pa,
Hudson, Duff and Company drilled a
test on the Dowalt heirs farm into the
fifty-foot sand and it shows for ten
or fifteen barrel pumper. Near Dunn's
station, Morris township, Washington
county, the Arco Oil Company's No 3
on the ]. S. Watson farm produced
1875 barrels the first thirty-six hours
after It was turned into the tank. The
first report gave its production at 1855
barrels the first three hours, which
was an error.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-30
Are Reviewed by Captain Per-
siuS, a Critic, from View
point of the Germans.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREssl

BERLIN, July 29.-Captain Persius'
the naval critic Of the Berltner rage
hiatt has written the following review
of naval operations during the second
wear of the war, from the German
viewpoint, for the Associated Press:
AT seemed likely that the second
year of the war would end without a
sea fight OF the first magntture Dnt
Nav 81 brought gratifying proof that
orr great battleships were not built
in vain and that our fleet, despite
seeming inactivity, was quietly and
assiduously preparing itself for blow
against the strongest sea power IN tAe
world. We still hear the question
asked as to who was the real victor
in tho fight off Skagerrak. A compar-
icon of the clear concise reports OF the
German admiralty staff with Admiral
Jellicoes long winded reports, which
contain only few facts, leaves no
doubt that the German official &C
count gives a thoroughly truthful de-
scrintion of the battle The English
version, with its barrenness OF facts
labors in vain to conceal its improo-
ability.
whatever the final judgment IS q
the battle, in detail the loss of British
prestige at sea and the pronounced
success of our fleet renal nindisputaola
II only the British losses in men and
shins are considered. The waves OF
tho North sea swallowed 6,1O4 British
seamen and 117,15O gross registered
tons OF shipping while the German
losses were 2,Al4 men and SOTO tons,
These figures were officially published
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
INTELLIGENT MANAGEMENT
OF "A PUBLIC INDUSTRY.

part Of previous administrations to
progress from the old method. I'm
der present direction a perforated
label in sheets and runs has been
designed which is practically ready
for use when furnished to employees.
Every postal clerk in the country
and thousands of postoffice en-
ployes will find this new method Of
great advantage and it will result
in a large economy in the service.
There have also been some other
notable improvements made, viz,
the substitution of steel where brass
was formerly used, at very con-
siderable lessening of expense; a de-
vice for fastening foreign mail
pouches, doing away with the old
fashioned method of string and seal;
a scheme for saving Irvine by
means of a simple holder which
permits free and easy use without
waste, and flexible stamp design,
for which the contract price was
81 cents, but which will now be-
made at a cost Of but 5 cents. A
mechanical pickup or facing table
for use in facing and stacking let
tiers in first-class postoffices has
also been developed and will soon
be perfected. This device is con-
sidered superior to those now in use
and costs less than one-third as
much to manufacture. Those at
present in use cost approximately
$500.
1t will thus be seen that the &C.
tivities Of the postoffice department
have been centered along lines
which will not only produce large
economies to the people Of the
country, but will also prove great
convenience to those in the service.
During the past three years two OBJ
jects have been kept constantly in.
view. viz, saving the public money
wherever possible and serving the
people to the fullest extent, There
was room for great improvement
and there has been much accom-
plished. 1t is but common justice
to award due credit in these admin
istrative reforms to the fourth as
sistant postmaster general, in whose
bureau these measures Of economy
were developed and who has so
faithfully devoted his time to that
purpose.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
Choice fany Palm Beach or Kool Cloth
Mems Suits, heretofore adver- "a 90
tised special at 1897 & $698, for V4.Ju

ham, yard &c
3-4-yard wide Sea Island Domestic, yd. Sc
1912 dozen Bleached Hemstitched,
Ready-for-Use Sheets, 72x90 inches,
regular price 75c; sale price. each 48c
Is Pieces full 96-inch wide smooth
finished Sea Island Domestic. regu-
. lar 10c yard value. special sale
price, yard SC
s Is yard value Sea Island Domestic,
sale price &c
Full 39-inch wide Heavy Unbieached
Domestic, regular price IL 1-2c yard;
sale price, only 6 1-2c
Best Standard Table Oil Cloth, Csc
yard the regular price; sale price = tic
HOPE BLEACHED DOMESTIC-1O
yards only to one customer-a yard SC
IL 1-2c yard value Bleached Cambria,
full yard wide; yard ---.- = Sc
9-4-yard wide Soft Finished Bleached
Domestic, at the yard, only ------. Sc
so Pieces assorted patterns and colors
Cotton Checks, regular value 81-3c;
yard Northumberland sc
IL 1-2c yard value Heavy Shifting. at
Tic ydlu 49, -oC
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
SEPARATE BALLOT TO Be
USED NEXT THURSDAY
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
is their duty to open and hold said
special or constitutional convention
election on the same day and at
the same time and place.
Third--A separate ballot box
shall be provided by the officers Of
the election. in which to deposit the
ballots Of the voters voting in said
special election, and separate poll
lists and tally sheets, general cleo
ton will hold the special election,
except that separate clerks may be
appointed for the special election.
Fourth--It shall be the duty Of
those whose duty it is to provide
ballots for the general election to
likewise provide and furnish ballots
for said special election.
Fifth The ballots to be voted in
said special election shall be worded
and prepared as provided in sec
ton two Of said act 1915, chapter
10.
| Sixth--Any person qualified to
vote in the general election is en-
titled to vote in the said special
election.
Seventh--As the manner Of
counting and making returns of the
votes cast in said special election,
reference is here made in section
ton five Of said act of 1915 above
referred to, which provides that the
return shall be DULY certified to the
secretary Of state.
Eighth--The Importance Of this
special or constitutional convention
election Is our only apology for
making this statement to election
officers and all who may be inter-
|ested in said election.
This July IL, 1916.
J. M. PENLAND
j. M. BRAcKEN, Pres. |
L. J. PARDuE, Sec'y.
Evor II tho hair ~ fho Rr;t;cb
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
ITEMS and Boys Hats

Fine Felt Hats, worth $2.25; sale price $1.18
Fine Felt Hats, worth 800. sale price 1.48
John B. Stetson Hats, in all the popu-
lar colors and Styles $500 and
$500 values; sale price ----- 298
Mems Fine Derby Hats, worth $500.
sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1888
Straw Hats, 75c values, each -----.-. Acc
Straw Hats, $50 values, each 49, CSC
Straw Hats, ESQ values, each = 81 .48
Straw Hats, $50 values, each -.--- 1888
40c values Boys Straw Hats 49,. -23c
Mems Genuine Panama Hats, "a val. at 2.48
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
Boys and Children's Suits

Children's Suits ages to 8 years,
$500 values, now -----.-- $1.46
Children's Suits, ages to 8 years,
$3.50 values, now la
Boys and Children's Suits, age 8 years,
$500 values, now .-----...-- 290
Boys Suits, ages 8 to IS years, $500
values, now liza
Boys Suits, ages 8 to Is years, $3.50
and $500 values, now .----.-.-- 3.24
Boys Suits, ages 8 to IS years, $500
and $3.50 values, now -----.-.-.-- s.4s
Boys Suits, ages 8 to Is years, $3.50
values, now ~ SAC
Boys Suits, ages to IS years, $1,000
values, now 84S
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
Ladies' Guaranteed C0rsets
Specially Priced For This Sale

American Beauty" and the celebrated j. c.
Corsets, every pair fully guaranteed to
give satisfactory wear for one year or re-
placed by new one. These garments
have no equal at the regular price OF
$3.50; specially priced for this sale CSC
IL dozen Extra Good Ladies Corsets regu-
lar price 75c; Special Sale Price $50 49c
Attractive Prices on Fine
Millinery
The very newest Spring shapes, ready-to-
wear models and trimming accessories
priced for this sale fully SO 1-3 per cent. I'm.
der regular value.
$1.00 value shapes or hats; sale price : 49c
$50 value shapes or hats sale price TAG
225 value shapes or hats; sale price S1.24
ESQ value shapes or hats sale price Lac
800 value shapes or hats sale price 1.6e
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28

,,han 3hav Iaarn ,hot ~ r0van,,ac
i i aovorr,nont 49, ,y;oslv ond
;,,d;o;t,s,g nanaaad 4 stotoma,,,
u aoo,ysro;oa, .,,v,,ard;tnre Which 4
s,,ooanl;hIa i nroof ,,;ll al,vavs
ottr.ats .ttont;on and rlaoso tba
tbo,ahfK,, roadar
A,no,A tha v.r;ed ;nd,str;al an
,,r,,,;.a.T1s az ,,..tot,,oo dorart-
,oant q VAsb;nd.an i ~ estahl;sb-
oort davAIkd ont & ~ M mani,
foc,,,ro oS|sba;l ksIs ,sad The had
a.taohmar.is 800 ~ 8 I'll transror,
.at;an W. ~ sd,,;n;s,ra.;on
$3.50. ~ 4hA dona,r.,nar.
soio,,, naad.,t'D, q Ipc..,ad t,,re q
ia, ~ TSss' ,3!sSs,.a r,,,,o,,;.
ss.,.. go, {, ..,aaaa - ! ~
-, 80 aads r. .a.;s.;.;oa -
,assod :. !, ). s ,,,o.t th;s ;,nnorat;,,a
dass yu;.h;., . , -. 49, 49,
! ~, 80 a.aa.,,, ;,,nro,,ad l ,ooL
Ma h.ar das,;ssd AZ u rrod,,o Az,
M, has,,r
~ I'll 1, ~ ,.,o;ahod az
o,,,,as.. ~ 80, -, ..,o;ehss . 4 :
1880 4. Aoo ooo - At 80,
-. 49,, 49,, -. ~ $500
~ a;e,a.a,,a !, .,s;ah. ~ IL,
$500 -, 1870 = s,,,ah =. - H.
s,,a;sS. . .-,,;.,,,a,,. Z /. ~. -
the mail ;tself) can no easily calcu-
lated The locks renlaced nv this
new and better stvle cost u cents
each to make. those now heinz
manufactured cost AZ cents direct
and indirect charles considered. the
saving thus shown On original cost
IF production 10 date amounting to
53750 Of the old STYLE 39000
were annually returned for renair
at a cost Of about q cents each.
or the new STYLE orr If the creat
number sent into the service hit
ono have heen returned and &c
these nav stvla locke can no re-
naired at . cost II 2. cents each the
annual sav;no nm tb;s tom will
amount n over 20 Inn
rho no,,,., y, j.. -. !, =, -
,.,;,,;s,.o.;p ...
.., ~.
:. ~ s.,. So -. =
s.,, 49, ..a...,. =
49, ..,so-s;,, 49, !.
a.s.4,,, .s.se.aa -. ~: NM. ..a,:s
a.',;s.. r. ~ ~. 49, 800.
ash;..,..,,. /, ~ 49,:
improved cord fastener the work
Of three Of ifs emploves for use on
baos. also one desioned for lock;nd
Iarde quantities If narcel.noet MOI.
Tor which bas heratofore hoen
without This protection Il can h
made a. ! verv Low nrice reon;r.
IND less material and fewer nun.
her &c oneratione The s;on;fcont
mart of this lies n The oreat MN.
her reouired in tho eervica batwaon
three and FAIR millions tba o,,tn,t
he;nd Soo nm ann,,ollv A. M
coo, bos heer red,,ood T., ~ M,
u,athod from NJ = 3 80, =. .a,,h I
j I'M - aaon ~. : .n,ssa;I
sho,,,;,a ~. ,,ana. 81. sa,s';.,;a.-s
tive economy
io'ioi vdiuapie .nploveiicn,
fastanar das;sn.d - - -
cacLs somstb;na ,,h;ah ~ n ~ -
ment e. vaars has 1870 ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
s. Ready-to-Wear
Garments

Ladies New Dress Skirts, in black and
blue shades regular price $3.50; in
this sale, each 81
Regular price $500; in this sale EACH 2
Regular price $50; in this sale, each. 8
Ladies New Panama Cloth Skirts, in
shades Of gray, black and blue, req
Ular price $3.50; in this sale, each. A.
Ladies Petticoats, in plain black and
fancy effects, worth regular 75c; in
this sale only 4
Ladies Petticoats, worth $3.50; in this
sale ----.--- -.------ III.
Ladies Fine Silk Petticoats, worth req
ular $500; in this sale only /.
Ladies Muslin and Tailored Waists
regular price 75c; sale price, each A
Ladies Fine Muslin and Tailored
Waists, regular value $500 and 2,25,
d. cdcn- --------. -------- y
Ladies Fine Waists, regular price
$500, special sale price, each ---- 81.
Ladies House Dresses, made extra
good quality Ginghams. regular price
SIPS, sale price 8
Ladies New Wash Skirts in white and
colors, regular price $225; Sale price g
Skirts worth $3.50; sale price ST..
Ladies Wash Skirts in materials Of
white corduroy, Palm Beach and
linen with the latest style pockets,
regular $500 values, each L,
Regular SIPS values; each 81
Ladies House Dresses made Of extra
good quality Of percales and ging-
hams, regular price $3.50; each 4
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
Mems and Boys Overalls
Red Diamond
Two Pair to Customer Only

TWO FdIr 10 CUSTOMER U1Iy
Mems Union-Made Overalls, garment 99c
Mems Overalls, worth 75c, a garment Acc
Boys Overalls, worth Csc, garment 49c
Boys Overalls, worth 40c garment !. -24c
Mems Blue Pin Check Pants, 75c val
ues; sale price, pair 46c
$3.50 values; sale price, pair go. -94c
Mems Khaki Pants, $1.50 value sale
price, a pair ------.-. csc
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-07-28
ITEMS Suits

Regular price s $50; sale price, suit S. 48
Regular price 1880; sale price 49, 898
Regular price 1900; sale price ---- 1893
Regular price 1000 and $3.50; sale
price, suit 1898
Regular price $500; sale price 49, -1498