davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
Doctors Fail to Stop a
HiccOughs, Which May
Cause Mans Death

John IT. Cassell. aged 76 years, for
many years a well known real estate
man, is in a critical condition at his
home, 1923 Swatara street, the re-
suit OF hiccoughs. Mr.. Cassell has
been in bed ten days. The attack
started twenty days ago. Two ply
sieians have been unable to give
permanent relief.
For three days his condition has
been growing worse and it is said
death will come shortly unless the
coughing is stopped. With the at
tack came small Jumps over the
body. 1t is said that when these
Jumps. referred to frequently as
Shingles" affect the heart region.
death follows. This afternoon mem
bers of the immediate family were
summoned to the bedside. Mrs. Cas-
sell who has been at the bedside of
her husband constantly, is threaten
ed with breakdown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
Tabby Back Among Friends
in Store, but Got Alone

For several days the store cat at
kresge's Five-and- Ten Cent store
had been missing. Tabby's habit had
been to purr noisilv and walk softly
in its trips through the store. The
salesgirls had come to regard the
silken-furred feline with tenderness.
Just when they were really warming
up to the cat, attracted by its friend
liness and beauty. Tabby disappear
ed. Search was made but without
success. The conclusion was reach
cd That something had happened
and that Tabhv was no more.
Yesterday Nora Gross reached
into hosiery box in the basement
in the hope that she might find a
pair of hose an anxious woman was
asking for upstairs. Her hand touch
ed something silken which moved.
Nora screamed. Inquiry revealed
Tabby curled up and purring and
mothering several kittens that were
as pretty as their mother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
Germans Pillage Russ
Village, Kill Fleeing
Women and Children

Moscow. April 10, Wednesday,
Because the peasants in the village
of Novoselki in the government of
MohileV resisted an armed requisi-
tion of money by German troops and
killed an officer in the resulting
scuflie, the Germans burned the viii
lage and from machine guns placed
around it fired upon the inhabitants,
including the women and children.
who tried to escape, killing many
of them.
A protest against this atrocity has
been communicated to the German
government by NJ. Tchitcherin, Rus
sian minister of foreign affairs. The
minister also mentions the fact that
the Germans killed an entire family,
even the little children, when they
were informed that one member had
participated in guerilla warfare
against them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
GOVT. PREPARES
TO BUY PROPERTY
AT MIDDLETOWN
Real Estate Boards Appraisal
Committee Asked to Do
Important Work

The appraisement committee of
the Harrisburg Real Estate Board
has been asked by the United States
government to make extensive valu-
ations of property in the vicinity of
Middletown in connection with the
aviation supply depot and the ord
nance depot developments near that
point.
The members of the board replied
that their committee would be glad
to perform the work as IL patriotic
service and George A. Schreiner,
superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds, the chairman; A. G.
Young and Ed. Moeslein. former city
building inspector. yesterday began
to make the appraisals.
The Sound to be covered includes
the Rife Extension below the avia4
tion depot which the borough coun-
Gil of Middletown has agreed to va
Continued OH Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18

This is the best story out of Har-
risburg since the war started. No. 1t
has nothing to do with trench, air.
ship or submarine. 1t is Just the
plain, homely narrative of child
hood patriotism, as illustrated in the
Webster school building, Thirteenth
and Kittatinny streets.
You. Mr.. and Mrs. American Citi-
zen, who may not have done one
thing for your country, read the an
nails of just one school in Harris
burg:
Liberty Bonds. 81, $3.50.
Baby Bonds, 30, $1,10409.
Junior Red Cross, 544 members,
100 per cent, $136.
Senior Red Cross, 70 members, s72
Red Cross Christmas seal sale,
$179.65.
Soldiers Liberty Fund, $21.60.
Thrift Stamps and small sums con-
tributed, $13. Total. S6.376.34.
These are the activities of Web
ster school in its efforts to make the
world safe for democracy. Think of
this lad Alfred Beck, pupil in Miss
Sweeney's school. Grade !. He owns
thirty-eight Baby Bonds. Helen
Richardson, of the same school, owns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
Hard to Pick Men For Spe-
cial Honors Where Every
Man Does Work Without
Regard to Danger
PRIEST AND BANKER
SHOW YANKEE SPIRIT
U. S. Troops Fight Side by
Side With French and Go
Over the Top to Shorten
Lines

With the American Army in
France, Wednesday, April IL
Commanders OF units who par
.icipated in the several days Of
iI9hting last week in company
with the French in the Apremont
wood sector arc finding it difficult
to pick out men who especially dis
tinguished themselves in the opera
tioaS.
One commander said every man
acted like a hero and it was hard
TO choose the more deserving cases.
one of the most popular men with
the soldiers on this sector is the
Rev. Des Wales, a Roman Catholic
priest of New Bedford, Mass, who is
living with the men in an unofficial
capacity, he having come to France
as a representative of the Knights
of Columbus.
Every Inch n Soldier
When the attacks began Father
Des Wales Drawing the dangers of
shell and machine gun fire, went to
the casualty clearing station near
the front line to administer to the
wounded. He assisted in dressing
the injuries of the soldiers and gave
each man a word of cheer. He hand
ed out cigarets to the men who
smoked.
He's as game as they make them
and every inch a soldier" said a
doughboy, while other soldiers spoke
of the inspiration furnished by the
priest
Works Under Difficulty
Another popular man is young
banker of Springfield. Mass. who
was pressed into service as n stretch
er-bearer. lie was the smallest man
in the outfit and after several trips
became so exhausted he was unable
to hold the stretcher. lie refused to
give up and had his companions tie
the stretcher on his wrists with rome
so as to enable him to hold the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
CITY MUST WORK
HARD TO REACH
LIBERTY QUOTA
Big Task Ahead if District Is
Not to Be Shamcd Be-
fore Nation
AS THEY DO IT N
BLAIN

Blain, Perry county, has n
population of 324-and that in-
cludes every man, woman and
child in the town:
Blain was asked 10 buy $500
worth of bonds.
!. Up until noon to-day it has pur
chased $3.50 Liberty Bonds.
And that isn't the flnish-Blaln
is going to buy more bonds.
AS they do it in Blain. Pa, so
should it be done in Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
DRAFT BOARDS
CALL MEN FOR
ARMY SERVICE
Registered Men Skilled in
Many Trades to Get a
Chance TO Enlist
LEAVE FOR CAMP APRIL 26
Quotas For Camp Lee and
Colorcd Contingent Not
Yet Made

Local exemption boards through
out the state this morning received
orders from state draft headquarters
to notify their quotas OF white men
for Camp Meade to be in readiness
to entrain for camp on April 26.
The Harrisburg boards will send
their men at 11.50 Friday morning,
April 26.
At the same time the chairmen of
the local boards were notified that
registered men will be given
chance to enroll for skilled work
with the view to be inducted into
the Army for the service in which
they are efficient. Twelve thousand
of these enrolled men will be called
next month, and the quotas will be
Continued on Page 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18

Harrisburg approaches the last
week of the Liberty Loan campaign
confident that while it will require
the hardest kind of work the city
will buy $S,5OO,OOO of Liberty Bonds
at least-and the district the full
quota of $7,500,00O.
The quota for the district, inciden-
tally, is the third largest in Pennsyl-
Vania, being surpassed only by the
quotas for Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh.
No figures had been received from
lContinued on Page A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
sTOREKEEPER REPRINaxnEn

One of the two Weis Pure Food
Stores in the city received a reprI-
mand from the Dauphin County Food
administration this morning for dis
playing hour in its window, and also
advertising the price at which II seiIe
sugar This is contrary to the reg,I-
lations of the Federal Food Adm;nis.
tration which forbid the advertis-
ing of -four or sugar. The other io-
cal branch of the Weis stores was
reprimanded for the same violation
of the regulation several days ago. o.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
Foes of Conscription PeIt
Belfast Police With Stones;
Smash Plate-Glass Windows
BY associated Press

London, April Is. - Rioting al
tended the breaking up of an anti.
conscription meeting in Belfast yes
terday, says a dispatch to the Daily
News. Revolvers were used and
baton charges were made by the
police, who were pelted with paw
ing stones.
Virtually every plate glass window
in the street was smashed. Fifteen
thousand persons participated in the
meeting which was called by the
labor party. The trouble was pre-
cipitated, the dispatch states, by
two shipyard workers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18

twelve and is buying Thrift Stamps
for another bond.
And the cold cash contributions
tell nothing of other work accom-
plished in the Friday afternoon per-
iod. In this teachers and pupils
have knitted, and made robes. sweat
ers, wristlets, socks scarfs, rest pii-
lows. sunshine bags Belgian blankets
and shawls and layettes, all of which
will be shortly put on exhibition.
Wool is now the commodity most
needed. Through the generosity OF
A. Carson Stamm. $100 was added
to the funds of the Junior Red Cross
and $50 of this will he used by Web
ster for purchase of that necessity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
PATRoLMAN DRAFTED

Patrolman Alexander d. Blbb, 6S1
Boas street of the city police fore.
has been called for selective service
by the board for the third city dis
trict. He was appointed to the force
more than year ago by the late
Mayor r. S. Meals. He will be the
fourth man in the department to 20
to the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
Donald Johnston, an
Aviator Of This City,
d. Falls at Camp Hicks

First Lieutenant Donald Johnston
of this city, a brother of Paul and
Walter Johnston, of the Johnston
Paper Company, was injured in a
fall at Camp Hicks, Texas, yesterday.
The first telegram stated that he had
been injured, but it was thought not
seriously and another dispatch this
morning was to the effect that his
condition was greatly improved In
response to the first message, Paul
Johnston started for Texas last night
Lieutenant Johnston enlisted in the
aviation service about year ago.
Particulars of the accident are
awaited with anxiety by his friends
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
SELL MUCH CHEWING GUM

Governor and Mrs. Martin G.
Brumbaugh assisted in n sale of
chewing gum to-day which totaled
more than $3.50 for the American
Red Cross. Up to noon about $50
was the total and it was estimated
that by night the sum would reach
the higher total.
The Governor and Mrs. Brum-
augh, assisted by number of other
workers, held the record for the
days sales, their booth having a to-
tai of $50 up to noon. Girls in Red
Cross uniforms sold much.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
KAISER APPALLED,

AMSTERDAM, 1S.-
a
spondcnt of the Berlin LOka Anzeiger writes.
Majestys silence broken
o the horror
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
SENATE Cabs .FoR NAMES

SENATE CALLS FOR NAMES
wasaaz.aa-T5a Secretary Of War was to-day asked
ia resolution introduced by Senator Nasoosaa adopted
by The Senate for list Of men o whom Commissions in
asAny had been issued but who have not been placed
. in command Of troops.
: WOULD HELP LIBERTY LOAN
Washing. .an-zes- s-jatoa to per4, payment Of sz.
profits and income taxes in inssarsrt5 as means
O. increasing Liberty Loan Subscription was urged in the
House day by Representative Fuller Of Illinois.
CALIFORNIAN. ON WAR COMMITTEE
zs5a--Changss in Republican membership on
Senate committees announced to-day include tie assign
men. of Senator johnson, Of California to The Military
Affairs Committee.
IMPORTANT FLEET UNITS SAFE
: Wasaag.oH-Au Important units Of sse Russls.
aaa .ea escaped when The Germans occupied aeisiqg
: t7-s cai-al dispatches received hers to-day say
TRENCH HEAVILY IN ACTION
Jawa-The Trench ere heavily h aoi.on on tH
uora-a Battle area says dispatch from London to-day
WILL SPEED Up TANK CORPS
Washing Organization Of The National Array Tank
Corps was ordered accelerated to-day 10y the War Depart
.nena Announcement was made Of the appointment
ls7 second Iicutanants for the corps,
FULLPFIcE coal FOR RAILROADS
Washas Railroads hereafter wIl purchase taeit
coal athe full market price and cars viii be evenly dis
uibute6 at all mines, under an aTaSgeme reached b.
us gairozd and fuel administrations one aeet of a.
arrshacent t was pointed ou to-day VIII 5e tbst al
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
General Condition,

lowest temperature Tonight
about As degrees.
General Conditions
Ii fs . to 10 degrees yyarmer IL
the Atlantic States from Florida
to New York.
Temperature; 8 n. M, 90.
sun: Rises, 1908 n. in.; sets, 7;3O
y. m.
Moon; Full moon, April 20, 3,O5
a.. M.
River stage; 12.7 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, ~.
Lowest temperature. 30.
Mean temperature. %.
Normal temperature. 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Rain
and cooler Tonight and Friday.
lowest temperature tO-njrht
about As degrees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18
BRITISH FIGHT DESPERATELY
TO SAVE YPRES SUPPLY BASE
GREAT BATTLE
GOES ON WITH
RENEWEDFURY

French Troops Come to Assistance Of the HardPressed
English While Fighting in Flanders Goes on With Un-
diminished Intensity; Wave After Wave Of Enemy In
fantry Beaten Back With Sanguinary Losses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18

GContinued on Page 4.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-18

GContinued on Page a.
The evening herald., 1918-02-20
An Appreciation.

tNoto. A. A. I...n Wts EtNrd lu
1u automobile accident Nnulu, m-ht
'lo was veteran ru.ut,tl.
Editor Evening I
Many citizen .. Albuquerque. rc-
turned home tonrH rum the day
toll may Wen a. himself who
built This house fuu .. Fortunate ls
hc who may ansV, .p A. i.au+cu '
We pf tho tWcut ..N century ido'iy.
big thing. but tr. 'houehtW man
rcsorvc- his special mead ul praise ,p.
thInE wvu done Great men pln
ana cNcCutc great works. but uuls bc-
cause there arc thorough men On
build them Thor..au wurkwcu lr,
the foundation Without wh'.n the
whole structure oI .NuI1, Iou mut
full 'rhos" put u..r TRUST Zoo thou
hands lnd each h,.pmcth wise n his
own wort Nithun Those shall uut a
city DE inhabited. aud men shall uut
soIumu uur wait uu tud down 'horv-
lu."
f.. a laucu Vs.. .Hy who wrought
IN ho material OF h- trad, with lhc
touch. mot ut uu artisan bot of lu Ut.
l-t he uuId,d. Is, with wood uuf
800 wood Good carpentry vu- u.- oN-
pre- I9u uf h.m-o'f 1ud hl u,ru4.aut
contribution rp society
a great American has HH. 'A
speciality cam Hy window through
which W. oHn Iuuk uut uu HIi Oh,
world ut.. .nowu m,u. vino.
through ,nt mastery oi uu. small pr
.c,- lu uuf.uutEus hHd developed ,
nocraI nWuoh uu other 1Iurult arts.
The evening herald., 1918-02-20
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't STAY GrlN' heres au oid.timc
Recipe that NnSbud,
can apply

Tho u.c .. age ana sulphur lur
restoring lu.I gray hair ln DO. uu.
urul color U.... back 90 ErauuUu'h,r'
timG ~h, ...U 10 to keep h,r uau
beautifully ".... glossy ana attractive
Whouvt,r N.. hair took uu fhHt HH|n
faded .r >ed app' france tH.
simple ruNN". Nas applied with w".
.dorful ,ru.I
iut brow .rs no home be- mus-N ANA
out OF Hllu Nuwidays. ny asking lt
.auy dru rur, COR bottle of N,rth.-
Sn-o and sulphur Compound, yuu
wII r.r .n. "mnus old preparation.
Improved Dos .hr addition ui other lu-
.rr.diuu'. uU.H can hc depended uu-
un iu ru.ruIu natural color nuu beauty
-n inr nHIr
N vDII-kuu.u downtown IrlgaHt
tE 10 uarsyu the hair sp M'IHl|t
Iud y,pub rh., nobody can t"lI +. u..
been lppupH You simply d0muou 1
ponce COZ .ufr brush with r amt dr.u
lh,. through Your hnir Wkiur un.
strand ut time ny mornins 'h"
gray hnlr disappears, ANA aito NH-
other application or two, IL becomes
beautiful dark and GLOSSY.
WyoIh -lr and sulphur COM
pound H u delightful toi''. requisite
for those Vh.. desire more y"uthnI
appearance D. h. not Intended i".
the euro mitigation or prevention "I
disease.
The evening herald., 1918-02-20
BLOCKING TN WHEELS on
PROGRESS

lt 90 bc regretted thpt the drain
psc petition has encountered oppo--
tiou and. so wa arc Informed. am at
t"rnev has boon ouaaacd to fight the
proceedings a.'or petition bearing
the required number OF sIgn1wr,- h1.
bccn filed in the district court
/ Residents of Beru1Illo and other
counties where drainage I- con -,dcrod
the salvation of the I,lo Graudc valley
have been discussing th.. question for
several years. It is generally cone
coded by those vino have mad, carr-
fui study ~ tho problem hat nothing
viii save TIA. luuds from hecomiu;
badly watorloggcd and rendered usr-
lcss for agricultural purposes but an
adequate system uf drainage. There
is mo- u-e expecting relief except from
| Iarlificiol mo Tho bed or the rive.
! is grldualiy r-ug above tho adjacent
lands ana tho trouble with water sccp-
inec or overflow g. going tn increase.
instead ot becoming less, unless ln a..
fcctivc drainage scheme is pat into cf-
ttect
,.,
49,.
.
.n..,,.r1 ....,'...,..
|
%. .. ............., ,....,
.,......
,..,.... ,..... 80. ...,.
,, Y
It......,.
49,.
....,.
.....
"
'.' 7
"
The evening herald., 1918-02-20
or on TUu.IR ONN MOTIFS.

NI tlU va before the
S.rIirNu. murder pcur.r u-p
% concerned th,m. .,I.,s. uf
.wu.u with tho Nu-tr.u pruh-
l0m- m confined tu,m-ri,o.
MOSTLY goo critical i,wuth
a-4u-t 10, pro-SA,lc pulIcs
D., u| uur Austrian government
Tu. m,l.rur, death uf Fran
.. Ferdinand va- ci.l,d. Go
"a, ..,,.,t..r ...r .Iu.. u...
The evening herald., 1918-02-20
PLAN TO KILL PARK
BISON is PROTECTED
BY SOCIETY," S HEAD

n" '|T| FoI ~ T'T'"I'W
Irpr,.'ua a.uu.t % reported H"u h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
BEATING GERMANY

IS NOT by that Germany will be beaten put by the industrial and economic power Germany mas central position is easier for her to move troops from point point than it for the French do But the com bned industrial power of the Allies heal the defect They can have better railroads than the Germans making ID bv the quantity of their service efficiency for the shorter distances the Germans must travel.
 This excess production made possible by the United States which has developed quantity production beyond any thing before known.
 America by the end of the present year will be building tonnage of ships per month than the Allies and the Centro powers combined presently will AmerIa build more air hips more and of all necessary war things than all the other nations at war will make.
 America produced the telegraph, and the telephone the aeropan hydro aeropne the steam boat and the iron clad The submarine American invention So is the ma chine gun.
 America may improve the art of may introduce new and more effective of fighting based upon American chancal ingenuity and quantity production America may show the field of chemistry with and more dead y gases or may develop the tank and the aeropane with bnaons of other weapons into decisive predomnance and victory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
MERCHANTS AND
 SHOPPERS VERY MUCH PLEASED.
Success of Dollar Day Through Announcements
 in Times Brings
 Congratulations

Busi1y arranging stocks after the whirlwind rush of yesterdays on- slaught of buyers, the various mer- chants of this city when seen by the Times representative today were all of the same opinion that yesterdays Dollar Day. was the best yet. From 8 o'clock in the morning until the close of business the streets were filled with shoppers all eager to take advantage of the many offerings ad- vertised in Mondays Times. Even though preparations of every kind were. made, including many extra clerks the rush was so great that in many instances the doors were closed in various stores until the crowds in- side were accommodated.
 At the close of the day shoppers were seen vending their way home ward all carrying parcels, their faces beaming with satisfaction. The pull ing power of the Times was again demonstrated beyond all doubt and the office was the recipient of con- gratulations from both merchants and customers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
HEATING THE HOME
T HATFIELD HAS ordered that homes must not be heate
 IN ahove 68 degrees. this winter.

T HATFIELD HAS ordered that homes must not be heated IT above 68 degrees this winter
 The Hartford Courant that some people wish to be cold the people who want 68 degrees of heat kind and how is Mr. Garfield going to find out the temperature homes and suppose somebody should aid the coal with wood and suppose mans house burned down and the heat from coal the cellar got above 22 and more to the intelligent effect
 This order intelligence the part of the people, their willingness to cooperate It is based the theory population of hogs each striving to how much he ge that is needed for the prosecution of war but that Americans willing to make sacrifice for victory and especially healthful and life saving sacrifice
 at 68 promotes health. If old persons needs in such house. he has but to closer to the heat The stove the radiator the register the fire place each hotter in the immediate neghborhood of them
 of overloaded homes especially where the atmos phere lacks moisture Many with long years of useful
 sight hurled into the next world by untimey pneumonia precpated by the overloaded and arid air of half ventilated living
 The wise American will keep his home low 68 in winter, whether there a not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
FAIR RENTS

OUGHT not to be difficult to establish fair price for rent At the period just before the it is to be sumed that rentals in highly competitive state and that this competition kept the price at something like fair rate
 Since the began taxes have been increased very great y The present rentals should contain the tax The cost of maintenance has increased If painter, plumber carpenter has been called he has charged for his services than he did before the
 The return from real estate is measured by the price of money rent represents investment by the owner and he is entitled to a fair return his investment.
 The rate for money has increased very ie since the Throughout Connecticut the rate for money first mortgage has gone up per cent
 fair rent therefore would be such rent pays the cost of maintenance plus fair return the investment this fair return should exceed the fair return before the more than per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-10
The White Hat
for Summer

Infinite variety marks this big gathering of white hats which are to be so generally worn for the next two months, while the real hot weather is on.
 Bangkoks, Panamas, Milans and Leghorns, all appear, each with some little distinctive feature that marks it different from its fellows.
 Original touches in the way of silk bands, odd weaves of ribbon or silk, a twisted scarf of crepe, a bit of wool embroidery in some unexpected place or an aggressive quill, all give the idea of unique style.
 Straight or dropping brims, sail ors, mushrooms and picture hats,
 $500, $7.O0 and $500
 Second floor.