davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-01-15
SERGEANT MERCER AR
RIVES IN NEW YORK
First Newark Casualty Fought
at Belleau Wood

The first letter received from
Sergeant Harry Mercer since last
July arrived last week bringing to
his mother, Mrs. H. R. Collision, the
welcome news of his arrival in
New York on JANUARY 4, and his
assignment to a hospital There for
further treatment. Mrs. Collision
went immediately to New York
and ON her return reported that he
is doing we'll and expects an early
discharge. - = +.
Sergeant Mercer went overseas
i'm July 1917 and went into action
immediately. He was in the bat
tile of Belleau Wood, made memor-
able by the gallant action of U. S.
Marines who i'm recognition of
their valiant service here were
awarded signal honors by the
French government. Mercer also
participated i'm the Battle of Aisne
where he was wounded severely.
He was the first Newark soldier
reported in the casualty lists, his
name appearing early in the sum-
mer. Since then no word had been
received by his mother except Of
fetal communications from the
War Department, one announcing
THAT he had been wounded; the
other his citation papers commend
ling him for meritorious service in
the conflict which war students
claim was the turning point of the
war. His failure to write he as.
cribes TO the fact that at first he
was too busy fighting and later he
was in the hospital too i'll to write
Both Sergeant Mercer and his
mother are enthusiastic in them
praise of the splendid work done
by the Red Cross and urge the sup
port of every American for this
great organization.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Y. M. G. A. Field Secretary
Here on Friday

Henry J. Langston of New York
City, field secretary of the Y. M.
C. A. visited Newark on Friday to
confer with the college authorities
and to look over the field with a
view to establishing a secretary
here permanently. The service
rendered by this organization to
the S. A. T. C. and discontinued
after their rehabilitation is so
much missed that an effort was
put forth for establishment of
permanent headquarters here.
Newark post., 1919-01-15

A consignment of about 100 sa-.
ments comprising one-piece can
ton flannel shirts for 16-year-old
children and outing flannel shirts
for six-year-olds was received
early in the week at local
headqarters. These garments
are easy to make and every oppor-
tfunity is offered to interested
workers who may have only a few
hours to spare for this service.
Garments may be taken home and
completed in spare moments Tor
the patterns are so simple that
even a novice will find NO difficult
nroblems of construction. AT tine
present thine refugee garments
have precedence over every other
form of Red Cross activity and IN
order ito complete Delaware
quota as given above and Newark S
CONSIGNMENT now on hand, before
january 81, the cooperation OF
every possible worker Is necessary.
In view of the humane work as
summed by this organization ana Vne
Iqlowing tribute pa id TO los
achievements by returning SOLDIERS
the response to an appeal for as. work
ers should be spontaneous. Twelve
were present last night but the
,,,orkroons will accOmo-
date many more. Read again tne
appeal quoted above and lend your
aid! .
Mrs. Thompson announces tna'
according to recent communication
am extension of time mas peel
granted for the finishing OF swea, an.
ers. They may be returned any
Ftime prior to January ~.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Have you a dress?
Have you underwear?
Have the children cloth
inu0

Have the children cloth .
ing?
Yes, we are sure, is your
answer, but not so with mil .
lions in France, Belgium,
Italy and the Far East.
The Delaware Chapter of
the Red Cross has an order
for 10000 refugee garments
to be made and ready for
shipment the last of January.
This is your responsibility
and yours and yours.
Now is the time - today!
If We wait it will be too late,
and death, who walks so near
to each one of those long
suffering refugees, will claim
his toll. Yes, and you and you
and you will have the haunt
ing memory, when it is too
late, that you might have
saved some baby's mother or
some one child quite as dear
as your own little one.
These garments, which
mean life, will not be ready
in time unless there is a re-
newed effort.
The armistice and Christ
mas have taken the wind
from our sails and we are be-
; Gained. Perhaps you did not
. know. the great need for
haste, but knowing, you can
. not refuse to answer the call.
THE above appeal was re-
: ceived this week by Mrs.
: Cora Thompson, acting chair
/ man of the local branch.]
Newark post., 1919-01-15
s.rv;ce. at Head of Christiana

Services at Head of Chrlstlana
church will be held at tine usual
tirna on next Sunday; Sabbath
school at 10 and Public WORSHIP ,91 ! ~ u.
o ~ roA5. The pastor, Rev. Walter
t. Clvde who has been IIl TOR sew, ,o
-. a,..'1 Gy weeks will, he hopes, be able
to offiicjatesh services
Newark post., 1919-01-15
w. 6. T. u, Will
Meet Tomorrow

The w. G. T. U. will meet on
Thursday afternoon, january 10,
at the home of Mrs. Butler.
Newark post., 1919-01-15
Red Cross Moves to
New Quarters

The local branch of the Red Cross
have moved their qarters from the
Elliott building to the Todd prop
erty formerly used as an office
building by the Jacob Thomas Co..
Newark post., 1919-01-15
OBITUARY
Albert X. Stillwell

Albert K. StlllWell, aged 2o
years, died at his home on Della
ware Avenue on Friday, January
10, of pneumonia. The funeral
services were held at his late
residence on Tuesday afternoon
and interment made at Silverbrook
cemetery. He leaves wife.
Helen Dougherty
Helen Dougherty, aged 81 years,
died on Tuesday, january Z. Fun
eral services were held at the home
of her brother, James Dougherty,
Cleveland Avenue ON Friday after
noon, January 10, at 2 o'clock. In
tement was made at Welsh Tract
cemetery.
Sarah L. BiIderbeck
Sarah L. Bilderbeck, aged 95
years, died at the home of her SON
on Cleveland Avenue on Saturday
January II, of a complication of
diseases incident to old age
Funeral services were conducted
at the home of her son by Elder
Eubanks ON Tuesday and inter
ment made at Head of Christians
cemetery.
John Clark vansant
John Clark Vansant, aged 81
years, son of j. C. Vansan o.
Strickersville, died ait his home il
Strickersville on Saturday, Janu
AIRY IL. Funeral services were hell
at his late home ON Monday, Jan
uary 13, and interment made a
Head lof ChrIstiana cemetery. H
is survived by a wife and tw
children.
Raymond Fox
Raymond Fox died at his hom
i'm Cowemtown, Maryland, on FIR
day, january 10 of pneumoni;
Funeral services were held at hi
late residence on Tuesday by Re,
Walter l.. Clyde, and intermer
made in Head of Christiana Gem,
terry. He leaves a mother, wife an
three children. One child died {
the same disease about two week
ago.
Herbert w. Ritz
Herbert w. Ritz, son of Mr.. an
Mrs. Frederick Ritz, died in LIZ
Angeles, California on Sunds
morning after a few days illne
with pneumonia following il
fluenza. He will be buried in Ii
Angeles after the arrival of h
brother, Walter, who started We
ION Sunday evening. Mr.. Ritz w
BIZ years old and resided in l.
Angeles for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
COL. STEPHAN, D. c.
GUARD, ON WAY HOME

Col. Anton Stephan. one of the pio-
neer officers of the old District Ma
tional Guard. is somewhere on the
Atlantic on his way home from France.
Col Stephan cabled a friend here
that he sailed from Brest July 6. Ac
cordlng to the War Department.. only
one transport. the Imperator. left
Rrest July s. and is due at New York
July IA.
This veteran has been in the service
or the District militia at intervals
since 1887 His second enlistment
dates from 1890. when he began a
steady rise from first lieutenant.
When the I'd Regiment of infantry
was formed in the District Guard in
1919 stephan was placed in command
as lieutenant colonel and accompanied
me outfit to the Mexican border in
1915 At the declaration of war
against Germany he again went into
camp with his regiment. but it was
scattered into several army divisions
before sailing for France.
stephan went across in November.
1917. with the 1881 Regiment of
United States Infantry. which in
cluded one battalion of his old
guardsmen. He spent considerable
part of his time in France training
requirements
Recently he has been commanding
a classification camp at st. Afghan.
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
China and Dinnerware

1 Engish PUFceaain Saucebo4f, f2St stand,
neat pattern. SIC; $500.
LArEe-st1e Decorated ADe14cm Y01ee1Rtn
P1ntters. 75c each: were SITS.
Imported DeeoE.ted French CAfss Covered
Dishes, 1895 each: were $3.50.
Medium-at1e Limoges Gina P1AtAe4x, neat
designs. $3.50 each: were $3.7A.
1 Dozen HandD0nne3y Decorated PuDeE411n
Dinner Plates, sass, was $3.50
Dozen Decorated PUeeefatn Coupe Soup
Plates, &2-5O, was $500.
Dozen japanese China Dinner Plates. Dor
der design $2-z5; $3.50.
American Porcelain Dime1ware
20 Tea Bowls, special at 7e each.
II Sugar Bowls, special at 15e each.
IL Cream Pitchers, special at Toe each
SaucebOats, fast stand. special at 3Se each.
10 Dozen Coupe Soup Plates, special at $1.OO
dozen.
Dozen Dinner P1.tes, special at s1Ioo
dozen.
10 Dozen Tea Plates, special at s1.oo dozen.
Il Dozen Oatmeal Bowls, special at $1-0o
dozen.
Dosen Sauce Plates, special at Soc Dozen
Dozen Oval Uncovered Vegetable Dishes,
special, 15c each
1 Dozen Round Uncovered Vegetable Df.hes,
special, 15c each.
~ Dozen Pie Plates, special at $50 dozen
Fifth floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
So Pairs Mems Shoes
Reduced to $5.25 Pair

Two broken lots of Oxfords arc beng
closed out because the sizes do not permit
fun assortment Your size may be here.
# so, there rs a remarkably good opportunity
awaiting you These Oxfords have been
selling at 81 and s. pair; if they were to
come into COR stock today they would be
great deal more.
fine quality Sizes, II. 8, 81. 81. 10. 10Y
and II "A; III. 8, 81. .. 1oK and II A: 6,
6k and TX B; e. 61l and 81 c.
Pxtent Leather Ro1nd-TOe Oxfsedss a spfen-
did model for the who wants comfort
above everythins else; Sizes =. ~: :, and
tx c. Main floor, Tenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Mems Furnishings

q Fine Quality Striped Madras Union Suftns
sleeveless and knee length, closed crotch style;
made with elastic insert across back: sizes
81 SO, 40, AZ, As and so. $1I5 suit: were $1-50
% Pieces Mems Genuine SOipette Underwear,
hight, cool and splendid wearing quality. Shirts
sleeveless: Sizes 36. IS. 40 and A. Draw
ers are knee length; Sizes "a. SO, 80 and AZ
tie each: were $1-25.
10 Mems Outing HGts aDA Gsoff Ops, Of
Khaki, crash and Palm Beach fabrics; sizes.
6x, Z. IN and rs. Soc each: were 7sc, 800
and $3.50.
ID Mem. Khaki CoIored Outing Shirts. at
tached collars; sizes. Is. 15h. 16 and II $1-S5
each; were $3.50.
So Pair. Mems Fine Quality SIh and Lisle
MIXED Soeks, plain white with trfpfe-woven
heels and toes and double soles: sizes ~. 10
and 10A. Soc pair; 7Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
1857 In DISTRICT MAY 81
HAD ARMY COMMISSIONS

There were 1857 commissioned Of
hcers Of the Army on duty in the Dis
trict Of Columbia on May 81 Of this
year, Secretary Baker has reported. in
answer to a House resolution
The largest number Of these was
employed in the purchase. storage and
traffic dfvfsion-a total Of 96o- There
were 4s1 employed in the Office Of the
chief Of ordnance and 436 in the sur
geon generals Office. In the ofice OF
the director of the air service 1896
commissioned officers were employed.
In the construction division there
were 200; in the judge advocate gen.
erals department. 118; in the office of
the chief Of engineers. 1874: Motor
Transport Corps, 1913; ONCE Of director
Of operations, 116; military inteui-
gence division, 109; adjutant generals
office. 104, and smaller numbers in the
other branches of the War Depart
ment
Secretary Baker, in his letter of
transmittaL directs attention to the
fact that some Of these are holding
commissions of a higher grade than
those to which they are entitled in
the Regular Army. Following each
name is a summary of the work that
the individual performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
ANOTHER ASSAULT
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Sheriff Aud Takes Man Who
Resembles Description of
Women's AssaiIant.
POLICE KEEP UP SEARCH

Another suspect. who is said to have
admitted being in the vicinity Of
Chevy Chase on the afternoon that
Miss Mary Saunders was assaulted
was arrested last night by Sheriff Aud
Of Montgomery county in the search
for the man who attacked Miss Saun-
ders and other women in the north
west recently.
This suspect. the authorities say.
answers in many respects the deScrip
ton of the women's asSailant He is
said to be a resident of LittonSville,
settlement about two miles from the
scene of the attack on Miss Saunders.
This man is being held by the Mary
land authorities and will be taken be-
fore Miss Saunders today or tomor-
row
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
House Dresses and Aprons

Dotted Swiss Pureh DFeD, three-quaFter
sleeves and collar; finished with hemstitching:
size, a.. $S9S; $3.50.
1 Striped Crepe House Dress, long sleeves,
white collar and adjustable belt; size, 46.
1886; was $3.50.
4 House Dresses, green and pink striped
gingham. white dfmfty and blue and white
plaid wolfe. finished with collar and cuffs Of
contrasting materials: sizes. ~ and IS. 1856
each; were $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Third floor, center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Wonen's Waists

Waists, sizes "a and So. $1.0o each were 1886.
30 Cotton Flannel Waists. light and dark
plafds and plain blue and green colors; par
ticulariy desirable for camping wear: sizes
"a. &c, 3d. 40, ~, ~ and 4s. Soc each: $3.50.
IL White Tailored Waists of dirnity, linen
and madras; sizes "a. SO. SO, 40, ~ and A. $295
each; were S3.95 and $3.50.
Striped Tub Silk Waists, tailor made with
high and low necks: sizes 81 Sc and A. $1-5O
each; were 1896.
Black Taneta Silk Waists, sizes "a, 80
and A.. 1886 each; were $500
Flesh crepe de Chine Waist square neck
with turn-back collar; size "a 1886; was $500.
Black Georgette Crepe Waists. embroidered
and beaded fronts; size SO. 1896 each;
$5-75.
- Flesh Crepe de Chine Waists with ron
back collar having the pretty long front
finished with tucks and buttons; sizes "a. Sc.
38, A and 46. $3-a5 each: were $500
Third floor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Infants' Wear

70 1nfxntsp SIX and Wool Shirt. butfDned
down front; low neck and short eteeves, odd
sizes Soc each; were 81. 90.
Infants' Teddy Bear BlanAet8s blue, bound
with satin ribbon 75c each: were sits
II InfantD SIX and Wool Bands; shoulder
straps: odd sizes. 73e each were $1-25.
InfantE Hand-msde NiEhtEovvns; Spanish
percale, finished with hand scalloped collar
and cuffs, and tucks in front: sizes. months
to years. $1.9S each: were $780,
Infants' Wool Sweaters; some s1ip-0ver
styles; odd sizes; colors, old rose, white. green
and yellow, with turnover collars. $3.50 each:
were $3.50 and 800.
Iufxufss 0eef&on. Putrfh AouR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Silk Petticoats
Speciadlv Priced at $500

Is Sink Petticoats, Of all taffeta or taffeta
with Jersey top and nounce attractivefy I'm
ished with fine tucking. hemstitching and
plated rufiing. Pfatn and changeable tones
OF navy. rose violet, green and gold Specially
priced at $500 each
Seco Silk Petticnat1, In gold, French blue
and rose. with deep plated hounce- $1.85 each:
were $3.50.
Black Heatherbloom Petticoats with stripe.
OF rose, green, violet and gold. csc each:
$1.50.
Ihird door. r street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Army Hospital Ending It's Work.

Notice has been given by the War
Department that the big Army debar-
kation hospital established in the
Greenhut building. 9Th avenue and
18th street. New York city. will be
discontinued after next Tuesday That
hospital has been the receiving sta
ton for sick and wounded soldiers ar
irving from overseas preparatory to
their transfer to other hospitals for
regular treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10

"a Pafrs Ideal MAtefnify CoRsets, Win elastic
lacing at Sides button front, four hose sup
porters attached; Sizes %. "a. Is and %. $1.5D
pair; were $3.50.
Ideal Corset Wrists for Glrfs; button front;
straps over shoulders made Of coudl and ba-
tiste; sizes, %. 26. q and 20. &c each, were
$1.00.
Various Odds and End Of BraazieHea. nicely
made Of lace and embroidery all-over en-
broidery; very pretty styles, in one-of-a-kind
models: sizes. "a. Sc. IS and 46- $3.50 each;
were $3.50.
Third floor. r street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Cotton Dress Goods

Short lengths. ranging from ~ to ~
yards. in a very wide range of weaves and
colorings, and from most simple fabrics to
quite beautiful ones. A few suggestions
as to prices:
SS-inch Printed vofIes, 4oe yard: were Soc
3S@nch Printed Vofles, &c yard; were Sc
Inch Printed Vofle4, Soc yard: were CSC.
3Saneh Printed voilex. 00c yard: were 75c-
3S-fnch Printed Voiies, 75c yard: were $1-od-
3S-ineh Printed vofler, 81 90 yard: were SIS.
32-inch (sinxhams, 4Oc yard: were soc
324inch C;fnEh3ms, SOC yard; were Sc
32-fnch GtAGhAms, 00c yard; were 75c-
32Inch (:inshams, csc yard: were S5c-
32-fnch GinEhams. $1-OO yard: were $125.
36-inch PercAles, SOC yard; were 40c.
2S-inch Chfnt.es, 6Oc yard: were 75c-
32-inch Kidd1e Cloth, Sc yard: was 45c-
aO-inch Serpenttne Crepes, SOC yard: were $50
Second nour. G sfreeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Transatlantic Flyer Assigned.

Lieut. Commander Patrick N L.
Bellinger Of the Navy. who partici-
pated in the recent transatlantic fight
has been assigned to duty in the avia-
ton section Of the Office of naval
operations, Navy Department Com
manders Towers and Read are still on
waiting orders and have as yet re-
ceived no permanent assignments to
Auty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
City and Suburban Situation.

money THEREFOR.
City and Suburban Situation.
The City and Suburban Company, in
it's petition. AYERS that for the first
five months of the present year it has
experienced deficit of o1,923.39. Its
cash balance. it says. is $12,373.SS. ON
top of this the Commissioners have
ordered it to pave between its tracks
on Rhode Island avenue between Attn
and 18th streets northeast at an estl-
mated cost of $685. 900.
The petitioner further says: I'm
less the company promptly receives
additional relief there will be Sc
rious doubt of it's ability to meet the
semi annual interest installment or
$43.75O, due August l, on its $l.15o,oro
of bonds. none of which are owned by
any of the affiliated companies, when
occurrence would expose the company
to foreclosure of mortgage on ITS
property and and franchises, as well
as receivership."
The Washington Interurban Com
pany states that for the first hve
months of the current year 1t mas
failed to earn operating expenses ana
taxes by $4.405.25. In addition. f1ve
months interest charges of $3.231 As
were not earned. creating net deficit
for the period of $7,636.7o.
The stockholders of this company
have never received any return on
their investment" is another statment
contained in the petition filed by this
unit of the system.
Transfer Charge.
For the system as whole. the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. in its petition. presents fig
ures designed to show the insufficient
cy of the 2-cent transfer charge.
Pointing out that the commission,
by it's order, intended the company to
earn S per cent, or $900.0 600. on the ten
tative valuation of $15.O0O,00O, and
would earn 100000 of the amount
the petitioner says:
"Our experience since June l (when
the transfer charge became operative)
demonstrates that the revenue from
transfers will not yield the sum above
mentioned, the amount we have re-
ceived during June, after allowance
for loss of pay passengers. being ST.
535, indicating an additional revenue
for the last seven months Of 1919 of
$11o.2T1, being $196,279 less than fg-
ured by the commission"
The company goes on to state that
its revenue from transfers and other
sources figure not to exceed $463,709
for the year as compared with the
$500, 900 the commission says it is en-
titled to earn.
The company also claims that the
tentative valuation of $4,000, 900 on
which the commission claims it is
entitled to earn per cent, or 5000, 900,
is wrong, because it excludes the
Washington Interurban Railroad
Company and property owned by the
company in Maryland. The charge is
made also that the commission incor-
rectly stated the additions to prop
erty made since July 1, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Friday Special Sale
Women's Silk Poplin Skirts

A smart skirt for dress. sport and street
wear, made of the popular silk poplfn with
flap pockets and button trimming The colors
are white. navy blue and black
Special Price, $3.50 Each
IS White Tub Skirts made Of wide ribbed
pfque with pockets and belt and trimming of
white pearl buttons
$3.50 Each; Were $500
Inar6rfoo1. G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Sweaters

Khaki Wool Sweaters with gray brushed
wool collar and cuffs: sizes 40, AZ, a and AZ
$S75 each; were 1915.
Purple Wool Sweaters, fancy woven sailor
collar and cuffs; sizes So. So and 40. 1878 each:
were $1,000.
l Emerald Wool Sweater with convertible
collar and fancy vest pocket; size AZ. S6.7J;
was $12.75.
Third Floor. G Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Woman Runs Down Clue.

Reports of 4 nuds colored man in
the vicinity of the bridge across rail-
road tracks near New York avenue
and lexington place northeast re-
suited in private Investigation by
a white woman. The maid of the
woman told her mistress about hav-
ing seen the man there twice while
she was passing on her way home
The woman investigated but could
find nothing to bear out the story
told by the girl. When asked by a
man passing by if she were not afraid
of an attack herself she displayed
an automatic revolver and sale I'd
like to see him try to come after
me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Won1en's Muslin
Underwear

A special purchase Of Nafnsook
and Cambria Corset Covers. in
fitted and loose styles, trimmed
with dainty embroidery and lace,
beading and ribbon.
Special Price, 45c Each
A special purchase of French and
American Envelop Chemise of an
unusually soft and desirable MAIN
sock, daitily hand embroidered.
Special Price, $1.68 Each
IS Flesh Crepe Gowns. low We
neck and short sleeves, or sleeve
less tailored styles. $L9S each :;
were $500 and $3.50.
Third floor. p street.
Basket Section
A small lot Of Waste Paper has.
kets reduced for clearance.
l at 75c; was 81 so.
l at S1.15; was $150.
at 81 IS; was ST
! at CSC; was $3.50.
at CSC: was $1-00.
Good Willow Market Basket,
&1.65; was $1.95.
Fifth floor. center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-10
Negligees

/ Striped Wolfe Neglige, two ruff
f1es on skirt and ruff1ing around
neck and sleeves; size AZ. 1895;
was $3.50.
1 White Dotted Swiss Negfige,
large wolfe collar and cuffs, neatly
hemstitched; size 40. $3.50; was
$500.
with plated skirt daintily lace
trimmed and with eyelets run with
wide, washable satin ribbon; size
40. s2-95; was $3.50
7 Figured Cotton Crepe Dressing
Sacques, in old blue and light blue
shades, edged in satin ribbon and
belted at the waist: sizes 40. AZ, "A
and 46. s1.65 each: were $500.
Third door. street