davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

pieces of property is not known in ex-
act figures. 1t will be difficult mat
ter to get the exact valuation of the
water supply property, but Alderman
Stratton is Of the opinion that a close
appraisal will be made before he com
pletes the work.
Chief Connolly has received word
that Stephen Richardson has been ar
rested in Lowell, Mass, and that the
man was wanted in Montpelier on the
charge of forgery Chief Connolly did
not recall any case in which Richard
son was wanted, but he took the mat
ter up with States Attorney Davis,
with the result that it was found Rich
ardson was wanted on a warrant is
sued two years ago. 1t has not been
decided what course the Washington
county authorities will take.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
HAS DEBTS OF ss1, sol.23.
Camp Westmore, Inc, Has Assets Of
Only Sl1,57s.oo.

Burlington, March IA schedule
of assets and liabilities was filed yes
terday in the office of the clerk of The
United States court in the involuntary
bankruptcy case of Camp Westmore
Inc. The assets are given as SILL.
$3.50 and the liabilities Ssh ,S0l23.
The secured claims are Ava h. Peens
of 10 North Broadway, 1onkers, n Y,
who has mortgage for $32 ,s42.26
G. Q. Stone & Sons, Inc, of Middle
town. Conn, who have a mechanics
lien for $50 900 on the cottages and
buildings, and Carroll f. Jenkins of
Orleans, who has an attachment for
$3.50.
The unsecured creditors are b. f. and
H. L. jackson of Barton, S56s.75; Miss
Laura JolI of Campton, p O.. $3.50;
George c. Lang OF Barton, S79.92;
Charles T. Pierce of West Burke, $3.50;
Joseph Mills of Orleans, Sl20; True &
Blanchard Co. of Newport, $500; Me
randi-Proctor company of Washington
street, Boston, s. 500; National bank
OF Newport, $4,000; Charles H. Dudley,
Inc. of Hanover, n. H, S5,75l.70;
Charles II. Dudley of Hanover, n. H.,
Si5I. and others.
Outside OF the buildings the assets
consist Of all kinds of camp equip
ments. including row boats. l2j cots
aud mattresses, dishes, cooking uten-
sils and equipment, furniture and
everything which goes into furnishing
a girls camp on large scale such as
this was intended to be until disaster
overlook the promoters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
ITALIAN WOMEN BARRED
From so Positions, Mostly in State
Employ.

Rome, March l5.-ltalian women
have been barred from 80 positions,
mostly in state employ, by an official
announcement just issued by the gov
eminent. This order excludes women
from appointment to the diplomatic
and consular service and from becom
ing members of the council OF state or
of several courts.
No reason is given for the declara
tion of this ban but Italian observers
point out that evidently the author
tiles believe il none too soon to raise
barrier against the possible aspirations
of Italian women for public office.
Professor Teresa Labriola, daughter
of the distinguished professor of soci.
ology. has lately obtained the right to
practice law before the courts and. aft
er a struggle of more than seven years,
Dir. Adelina Pertici has obtained per
mission to perform the functions of
notary. Those innovations have
alarmed Italians who hold conservative
views ON the appearance Of women in
public life and TO this is attributed in
part the new bar against women set
up by the government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Agnes Walker and daughter
Miss Lillian Walker, OF II Grant ave.
nue. left this afternoon for Montreal
where they will visit relatives for two
weeks.
A window display of the "Follies'
costumes in the Fits store is attract
ing attention Of shoppers OF the fair
sex. The beaded oriental dresses are
especially elaborate.--adv
Ambrose Scampini, who left here a
month ago for California, where he
had purchased a small orange grove,
is now employed as a foreman in a
cannery in st. Helena, Cal, friends
have learned quite recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
ton and Rev. James s. Braker, D. D., Of

ton and Rev James S. Braker, D. d., Of
Burlington.
Trustees to serve for three years.
Rev. James S. Braker, y. D., of Bur.
lington, Prin. L. g. Evans Of Burling.
ton, Howard Crane of Burlington, M.
p, Perley OF Enosburg Falls, Rev. L. O,
Sherburne OF Montpelier, Rev. +. r.
Treat of Pittsford, A. S. Gallup Of Bur,
lington, George k. Tudhope OF North
Hero ard A. c, Whiting OF Burlington
-Four trustees. j. l.. Hall of Burling.
ton, j. d. Thyng of Passumpsic, Sen.
ator Sanford Daniels of Brattlebord
and Dr. e. A. Hyatt of st. Adams
were elected to fll the unexpired terms
of DR.. Guy Potter Benton of Burling.
ton, Rev. c. X. Tracy of Richmond,
Rev. William Shaw of St Adams, who
have moved from the state. and Charles
S. Lord of Winooski, deceased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Seats for THE F0llies" can be ex-
changed or purchased at the box office
every afternoon from to and even
ings from to 0,-adv.
Mrs. Alice Pilsbury Gilbert, recog-
nized as one of the most expert accom-
panists, will be with "Thc Cotter's
Saturday Night" company in the Barre
opera house on March 26.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carter went
to st. Adams this morning having re-
ceived word that Mrs Carriers mother.
Mrs. Truman Robinson, is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Cave. ir., Of 20 Wei.
lington street, left this morning for
Northampton, Mass, TO pass a few
days with her daughter, Miss Doris
Eastman of Mount Holyoke college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Woman for general Homework
no washing address r." care Times. 2tf
TO RENT broom tenement, bath. store
room. electric lights. gas. hot water con
nections. at Fortney place: vacant before
April / ; inquire upstairs at 45l North Main
rtreet 2tf
TO RENT Tenement. 4 rooms good order
No. Smith place. Maple avenue; Smith
Brothers. 2tf
MACHINE PoLISHER WANTED-Marr-ion
& OLeary. 2ti
CAPABLE Girl. WANTED for general
hOusev'ork tel. 444-Y Barre. 2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
NEBSTERTILLE

At the meeting Of the town OF Barre
landlords. held Friday, March II, it was
decided TO raise the rents % per cent,
the same to take effect April l.
There will be a st. Patrick's social
ait the Baptist church Friday evening.
Irish program. Refreshments, Candy
on sale. Admission, lIc. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
Capitalizing the Accident.

Little Edna, who had read the adver.
tisement. Say il with flowers" was
recently bumped into and bovled over
by her uncle
"0h, dear, I'm very sorry" he apol
ogized; to which Edna. picking herself
up, replied. Say it with candy, please"
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
CRANITEVILLE

Everyone come to Miles hall in
Granitevile March 10 at s o'clock to
hear the famous entertainer, Miss
Kathleen Lebanon. Admission. adults,
50c; children under l., 2jc.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
St. Patrick's Celebration.

The program for the ST. Patrick 5
day celebration TO be given tonight in
l. of c. hall under the auspices of the
A. O. H. and Ladies Auxiliary is as
follows:
Selection ...,.. Convent orchestra
Vocal solo. "Bed0uins Love Song"
tBinsutti1 .......... Louis 0Ieary
Reading .... ........ Doris Burke
Vocal solo, "The Minstrel Boy"
Clement Mcmahon
Selection, Beauties of Erin" Orchestra
Reading ............. Mary Jordan
Vocal solo, Tumble Down Shack of
Athlone' ........J James Bennett
Reading ............. Aubrey Marion
Vocal solo, Killarney DR. Meagher
Vocal solo, Irish Love Song Mar
garet Lang 49, Mrs Charles Smith
Vocal solo. Roy Kingston, Mortified
Violin solo. .....,...... James Riley
Accompanied by Beatrice Callaghan
Finale, Dawn of Low Orchestra
Admission, gentlemen SOC, ladies and
children 25c. Refreshments free. Pub
lie cordially invited adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
Concert Program at Firemen's Ball To-
night, 8 to 9.

Opening march
Selection from Lucia di Hammer
moor" G. Donizetti, Arr. by Roberts
Cornet solo, Nazareth"
c. Barberi
Selection from the musical show, "See.
saw
Slclilana ....-........... a. 4. l..
Selection from the opera, ''Traviata,"
Verdi
Msrimbaphone solo, "Black and
White Rag" Arr by p. +. Landi
AL Messier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
From a Business Standpoint.

DR.. Squils Ny wife gave 4 Welsh
rarebit party last night.
DR.. Pills-Was it success!
DR.. Squils-lmmense I've had 10
extra calls today, Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17

,ssss. Regular meeting Of Hia
49, watha lodge, No. 20, Thurs
sSzd~ day evening. Work. second
and third degrees Refreshments viii
be served. All officers and members
are requested to be present. Per n. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-17
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1905
The Weather

Colder and generally fair tonight
and Thursday, fresh west winds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

chief obpection to one-session plan upon, the part Of parents of some stu dents has been that students should not go for so long period without warm Food.
 hearing was scheduled to be held is Providence Tuesday relative to continu- ing service on the Providence and Dan telson line between Providence and East killiasly. The present operating agree. hsnt between the receivers of hhe Rhode island company and D. F. Sherman, who recently purchased the road at auction expires on Saturday next, October 2.
 For the period mentioned MT. Sherman has guaranteed the receivers against any deficit though losses in operation.
 It was stated here on Tuesday that the Connecticut company, which is op- fsrating ears over the line between Dana ielsen and Has tKillihgly, has TO hnowl- edge of what arraA garment MT Sherman intends to take to Keep tlle other end Of the line open. So The fate Of the entire service between this place and Provi- iencs remains in doubt for the present.
 We are ready to mal8 cider, S5 Broad ftreet, formerly Beswell's machine shop. Bring us your apples. We will be ready for business wednesday morning. George Iofaan. .-aly. fAassday Af4ernoon, at four o'clock there is to ss an a1sn fSfaha at Whica 4. P. WeodRaza VIII explain tA4 use Of tas ballot t5 ali wanaea of EiliiAsiy who ara 1 fht crested The meeting H te hz non nartigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
HEBRON

Mrs Jennie Bradley, of East Hart ford, was a recent guest of Mrs c. 4 Little.
 Mrs. E. A. Raymond was a week end visitor in Springfield, the guest of rela- tives.
 Mir. and Mrs Sherwood Raymond and children, of New Britain, were guests on Sunday of MT. and Mrs F. H. Ray nlond.
 A number of the townspeopIs attended Springfield fair last week.
 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Rog- CTS, Sunday noon, their eldest daughter, Miss Helen Rogers and Russell Pond were united in marriage. Rev. Howard Champ performed the ceremony. | A large number from the surroundine | towns, Marlboro, Columbia and Col | chester, attended the Hebron granse and School fair, Friday, which was 8 success in every way The exhibits of l stock, garden produce and fancy work all were fine, number of prizes being awarded.
 Callers at W. o. Seym's Sunday even- i ing were MT. and Mrs. Harold House, Mir
 and Mrs. Wilfred House, of Hartfora Henry Bond of Kansas City, Miss Marie
 Bond and friend from Mantle Harry Smith of New Jersey, who has
 been guest of the Hiding family for i two weeks, returned home the frst-of the
 week His grandmother, Mrs. John Hila- | ing accompanied him. She expects to | be gone few weeks and will visit her | daughters in New York and New Jer- sey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

and George Potvin are now receiving ap- 9lications to be made and these appliea- tions should be filed as quickly as pos sible
 District Deputy Edward Mullan of this city will be busy for some time to come with installations of newly elected off, cers of Knights of Columbus councils in Windham county towns. Pomfret school has an interesting schedule of games arranged for the grid- iron season now opening. Farmers are well pleased over the fact that no damaging frosts of any conse- | quenee have some t1 hinder them in car | rying out their fall harvesting. | Miss Harriet Sampson, of Woodstock, i Is an instructor of English in Miss Ben nett's school, New York. | Leslie T. Hines of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Tues day.
 Miss Owen, representing the national Red Cross, has been in town recently. 1 Dr. and Mrs E. F. Perry and two children motered to Worcester Monday afternoon.
 i The Arcanuna club has invited An selm Mayotte Post of the American Le- : zion to hold their next meeting, Mon
 day evening, Oct. 4, at the club rooms
 
 as the committee having charge of tn, program for Armistice Day will make it's first report, and expects full ex , pression from the members regarding , the most suitable celebration of this : day. The matter of permanent quar ters for the pest will probably come up for discussion and it is hoped tha Archibald Macdonald, Jr, the state del !; egate to the national convention a Cleveland, now in session, will be pres ent and give his report. The entertain nent committee plans refreshments an,
 smokes.
 ? Boys of the Putnam High school ar almost daily practicins 1t jumping O , running for the track meet which is t T be held in October between Bartiet
 High, of Webster and Putnam High . The intef-elass meet which was helt
 Friday last, determined the boys wh | are to go to Webster to eompet f against athletes from the high schoo r there. Last year the meet, which wa
 held in Putnam, resulted in victory fo
 the local school, Putnam defeating Web s ster 42 to l7, and this year Putnam ex
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
NORTH STONINGTON

The tenth annual fair of North Ston- inEton grange successfully passed off. This fair Is the pioneer of grange fairs in this section Of the country and had it's origin in the suggestion of Rev. Lucian Drury, a charter member of the grange. The attendance at the fair this year. with one exception, was the largest in it's his- tory. The exhibits were up to standard and in some departments surpassed any thing shown before Not a peach was 10 be seen. however. though with this exception the exhibit of fruit was fine. The flowers were exceptionally beautiful, Mrs John Merries and Mrs. Lyle c. Gray being the largest exhibitors. E. B. James five tame foxes, with their bright eyes and handsome red fur, attracted much attention. William P. Babeoek' s litter of ten three-weeks' old pigs were a wonder and nothing less by reason of their size and beauty. The show of cat tie was splendid, Holsteins predorninat- ing Cooked food, canned goods and veg etzbies. excited admiration. The depart nent of antiques was most interesting In this line Mrs. George W. Tryon had a striking collection of old dolls and their clothes. showing how even in the dolls the fashion has changed in fifty years Best of all. the fair was an old home day for many former residents and a get-toge thel good time for everybody.
 Wheeler school opened last week with an attendance of about fifty. The prih- cipal, Floyd F. Reed, is assisted by Mir Gortoh and Miss Tabor, new teachers Mrs. Reed gives instruction in sewing and cooking.
 Miss Marion r. White left for Smith college. Northampton. Mass. Friday aft ernoon. She was accompanied by her parents. MT. and Mrs. E. Frank White and her brother and sister-in-law, MT and Mrs. Frank W. White, the trip being made by automobile.
 Harold W Brown of New Haven has been visiting his mother, Mrs. w. H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
EkUNK

A A. Stanton has been suffering with cold and asthma.
 MT. and Mrs Everett B. Gallup of Howard. R. l., have been visiting at E. Byron Gallup's the past week. They at tended the Brooklyn fair Wednesday and motated to Norwich and WillimantiG on Friday.
 A large number ofrem here attended the Windham County fairs last week
 Miss Grace Landfear and eevf-al friends from New York visited at George Green'ss over Sunday.
 Frank Ledsin, of Brooklyn, was a week end visitor here.
 eesrse sGrssn has purchased a pair of team horses.
 Charles Pratt of Plainfeld sawed wood for several families in this section Fri day
 atr. and Mrs. Russell sioeam of Westerly spent Sunday with Mics cv@- 'hia P+'uips.
 Afe a suffered with the extreme heat Saturaay and Sunday. The farmeI are busy cutting osfn-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
MARRIED.

GLEASON-N0YES-- Norwich. Sent. ..2S, 1920, by Rev. John H. Frederick,
 John D. Gleason and Miss Rose A.
 Moves.
 EOHNKEN - LAMPHERE-In Mystic,
 Sept. 25, 1920, by Rev. Frank T. Rhoad.
 Miss Edith Lanphere. and John kohn-
 ken.
 Rockville, Conn,
 Sept. 25, 1920, by Rev. Percy E. Thom-
 as, Miss Doris Elizabeth Bilson, of
 Rockville and Thcnas Anderson Reekie
 of Hartford.
 POND-ROGERS-In Hebron, Sept 2s
 1920, by Rev. Howard Champe, Russell Pond and Miss Helen Rogers.
 BUELL-F0oTE-In Gilead. Sept. IS, 1920, by Rev. Howard Champ Of He bron, Deenais Lyman Buell. and Miss Helen Elizabeth Foote.
 SHIPPEE-BRoWN- Norwich, Sept 27, 1920, by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott Norman l.. Shippee and Mrs. Lila A Brown, both of Norwich. LADD-GOYETTE-I Norwich. Sept 25, 1920, by Rev. Charles H. Ricketts i Charles F. Ladd and Miss Margaret E. Goyette both of Norwich. NAsR-BANKs-At the parsonage oi the First Church of Christ in New London, Sept. 27, 1920, by the Rev J. Romeyn' Danforth, Leroy A. Nash of New London and Vivian A. Banks of Greenwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

THE MYSTIC POWER cossPAnx, East Aaia Ste Ayntie. csaA.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

poets to do as we'll cn it's adversary s field.
 Beth the main reads to Worcester are una arroine repairs. making detcurs ns- cessary On the road between Webster and North Grosvenordale the detour is marked only at the beginning. making it very easy for one not familiar with the road to lose his way and find him self headed for sSouthbrdge. sunday, october 10th there win be q hig parade in connection with the Holy Name observance. It is expected to bring together thousahds of Catholics from all parishes of Windnan county. Putnam has been selected because of its central location It is hope Gto have from two 10 three thousand in the parade. with several bands. Arrangements are in charge of Rev. J. c. Mathieu. of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

NTtUTSb IT
 this town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

pie fits snugly at times whiie at others a glass of milk raises hobs with the
 stomach.
 One good rule to follow is the pre- ventive measure of taking one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
 meals. You thus avoid gassiness, sour stomach, heartburn and such distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia. These tablets also help to digest the food by giving the stomach the alkaline ef- feet to offset aciaity; they relieve the distress when the mince pie or milk should be more than a match for your digestive power. Get so cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and note how nicely they
 seem to calm the stomach when it feels all upset.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29

Brown, for a few days
 Frank w. Stoipe has been passing q vacation in New York. &
 Rev pr and Mrs. J. Beve@idge Lee of New London were in town last week and attended the grange fair.
 Among visitors at the fair was Rev. George IT. Miner of Mystic. native of this town. 9T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
BORN.

ADAMS-In Taftville, Sept 2s, 1920, a son to Mir. and Mrs. George Adams of Merchants Avenue. SANTO-In Hartford, Sept. 24, 1920, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. William c. Santo (Aiiss Mary Bushnell) sIKEs-In Ellington, Sept. 25, 1920, a daughter Barbara Kibbe, to MT. and Mrs. Buell. Fl. Sikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
DIED.

M'NEII-In New London, Sept. 27. 1920, Margaret, widow of James E. McNeil, aged 75. STAPLIN-At Waterford, Conn, Sept. 2S, 1920, Joseph Henry Stapiin, aged 40 oESTERREIeH-In Norwich, Sept 2s, 1920, Erich G. Oesterreich, aged 40 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Bridgeport papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
Good Judgment
 After Eating
Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet is Worth Remembering.

You cannot, as rule. say in ad- vance that this, that or the other food will cause indigestion. Experience has taught most people that even mince
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
A. C. L. TRAIN RUNS
OVER WOMAN CUTTING
LEG OFF ABOVE ANKLE
The Orlando Reporter says:

The Orlando Reporter says
Considerable excitement was caused
Yesterday afternoon, when train No.
SO ran over an elderly woman ampu-
tating her leg between the knee and
ankle. The accident occurred shortly
after the train had left Jacksonville
on its south bound trip.
The woman said to be past middle
age was endeavoring to cross the
track. Seeing the swiftly approach
ing train she thought better of her
act and in doing so her foot became
wedged in the frog of the rail. To
prevent from being killed by the train
she threw her body over the rail, the
engine passing over her fastened limb
severing it.
Several Orlando people saw the
suffering woman after tn accident
among whom were Mr.. L. L. Payne
and Mrs. George Duncan Moffat, Jr
The unfortunate victim was rushed
to a nearby house where medical aid
was secured. The train was delayed
forty-five minutes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
BLACK FLY KEPT
OUT OF STATE BY
CITRUS INSPECTORS

Gainesville, Aug. 6.-Plant Com
missioner William Newell says that
the utmost vigilance is required to
keep the black fly, one of the worst
citrus pests in existence, from being
brought into this state from Cuba. the
bahama Islands, and other tropical
regions where it has become estab-
lished
Citrus inspectors at Key West re-
Gently discovered two cases in which,
but for their vigilance, the fly would
have been introduced. In both cases
they were in the larval state upon the
foliage of lines, found in the hand
baggage of passengers from HAVANA
The passengers had no idea that they
were carrying destructive pest
They had brought the lines to eat or
the voyage, and the larvae had MOI
been discovered, it is probable they
would have thrown the leaves from
the car windows, somewhere on thu
east coast, and in due time the file
would have emerged to multiply theil
race and begin their devastation of thu
citrus crop. Some of the most de
structive pests in the agricultural
world have been introduced in jus
this way,
These discoveries have caused tn
vigilance of the inspectors to be great
" increased, and nothing is permitte
to pass Key West which, in their or
inion might harbor the eggs of thi
fly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06
IRISH COUNCILS
SHOW TENDENCIES
TO SLNN FEINlSM

Dublin, Aug 6.-Besides their reso-
lutions acknowledging allegiance to
Dali Eirrean and their sympathy with
the Easter Week Rebellion, the new
Irish Local Councils are giving many
evidences Of an advanced Sim Fein
attitude.
At Cavan they have decided to cut
off the water supply to the military
and police barracks. In north Tip
perary they have refused to accept
the services of policemen appointed
! to act as inspectors under the Food
and Drug Act. At Longford they
have refused to apply the Vaccination
Acts until they learn whether or not
Dali Eirreann approves of vaccination
Everywhere they are refusing to
make income tax returns.
Many of the higher officials of the
new bodies are magistrates, and they
are being ordered, and in most cases
obeying the order, to resign theil
commissions as justices of the peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-06

Florida oranges and grapefruit are
the best in the world, and the acre
age is being largely increased every
year. Thousands of acres Of land
suitable for citrus fruit can be pur-
chased now at very reasonable prices