davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
PLAN REVIVAL FOR . n.
BlGByvILl:E! SECTION
EVANGELIST II. Nj: QUINN, 5oF
sruRGis, KY, Will MAKE
s5 CAMPAIGN THERE.

Rev. H. NJ Quinn, o noted evangelist
OF Sturgis, KY, will lead lin the reyi-
val campaign in the Bigbyviile commu.
nifty. August 21st ifs the day set for
1t to begin! The pastors union met q
few days ago in the homeaof ]. w.
Matthews and spent a very pleasant
and profitable day. IAN ahej pastors
and several faymeh smeres resent and
enjoyed to the fnllteftent theshospital-
ity Of Brother and Sister Matthews.
The large tent win be located on
the school. ground at. McCains. This
arrangement Is, very, satisfactory az
it will enable us to use. the school
building for committee meetings. A
room will be equipped to care for ba.
bies so that mothers can enjoy, the
sedyices. go
The ten committees were. called W
gether at McCains few days ago to
organize and receive instructions for
the duties placed upon them. The
service Sunday night at Hopeweil was
conducted in the interest of, the reyi.
val. Rev. w. o. Largen discussed the
value of organization and the neeessi-
ty Of a consecrated leadership Rev.
Patton showed how successful leader
ship depended ION a faithful, follow
B. + -. :
ing. He urged the, people to stand by
the leadership (which has been select
edo ~ .,a4 pM s.ngtesh -
e,It is. the desire Of this community
that large number of people from
all sections of Maury county plan to
attend this. meeting, Perhaps several
people would be glad to recall the old
days OF the camp meeting and come
here and camp for the entire time. II
you wish to, do this write, : Charley
chairman, Of the lentertain.
ment committee, Columbia, Route 10.
1t might be of interest to the coun-
ty to know that the Oldest people OF
his community say that. never. before
did these five churches unite In a re-
rival campaign. Therefore. we desire
The prayers OF all Christians that this
may be a great victory for. the King
iom OF God. s...4
ri ~ W. o. LARGEN. Secretary,
i.s.-e..-. - = =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
sasssssnssesssess
) PERSONALS. 9
. ssssss.sssss:ssss

Mrs. w. Andrew Dale and son have
gone to Montreal, N. c., for several
weeks. .....
Miss Charlotte Balm is in Nashville
to take course this summer at Pea.
body College for teachers.
Mrs. e. F. Graham has been called
Ito Washington, d. c., by the serious
Hines of her father, Gen. Hoyle.
Miss Gladys Trail is visiting in Hen.
derson, KY. and Evansville, Ind.
Mrs. J. Ozro Fry, of Montgomery,
ala, is here fora visit to her parents.
Miss Ida Walker is the attractive
guest of Miss Tia Hutchesor at Nash
vile. s.t.E
Miss Mary z. Sowell is at home
after attending Peabody College in
Nashville. .s.. r..js
/ Prof. and Mrs. Lee Thomas have
returned from Peabody. where they
have been attending school.
Miss Alma Morrow, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. W.. G. Clapp at
Memphis, has returned home.
: Mr.. and Mrs John Fraser and daugh-
ter, Miss Lnella, went to Primm
Springs Saturday to spend several
weeks. tts =
d Mr.. and Mrs.4H. G. Hendiey. Mr.. and
Mrs C. B. Holley and son and Jas. T.
Moore have gone to Beaver Dam
Springs.
Miss Effie Flowers. of Nashville,
has returned home after spending a
's~ days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. T. Flowers.
1rs. Leslie Kinzer and Miss Laura
Davis Kinzer have returned after
spending several days at Ovoca and
Mckenzie. Mrs. Kinzer was a repre-
sentative of the First Methodist
church of this place to the Sunday
school convention at Oyoca.
Miss Wilma Grick is visiting friends
in Petersburg.
Miss Gladys Trail Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. A. Shelton atlHender-
SOM KY. 81 tDll laA I
Mn and Mrs I'D. Kinser and daughl
ter. Laura Davis, are visiting relatievs
at Union City. rs 5a5rsg iHa! u
Mrs. @. A. Dean has returned to her
home after delightful visit with |
Mrs. II. G. Horne.
Miss Mary Alice McAdams Is visit
ing Mrs. w F. Craig at Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22

~ and at one time filed a prominent
part In musical organiSatiohsia CO.
lumbia AT which her late father was
the head. "aE5. as&F 3
Birthday Party. n" t'
saturday afternoon Mrs. VIII Bing.
nam and Miss Gertie Bingham enter
tanned al, their beautiful country home
IN honor Of Master Billy Bingham's
third birthday.
Notwithstanding the stormy outlook
quite party Of guests notored over
to do the little honoree homage. Ow.
ing to recent showers IL seemed that
nature, that most perfect decorator,
was at his best The porch was most
Beautiful with vines and blooming
plants.
"The yard was indeed an attractive
scene as the gay, little people fitted
to and fro indulging ii merry games or
enjoying the big swing. They were
served there with pratines and deli.
fcions home made candy, while Master
Billy investigated the numerous and
interesting packages which had been
presented. Later all were invited to
the dining room Where the children
stood about the large round table and
watched the three tiny tapers around
which were banked cut flowers, shed
forth their light in the idarkened room
just as the little sunbeam in this home
Is doing and had the wish otf all pres.
ent been expressed itwoufd have been
for continuance Of a bright and
promising life for him. q %
The refreshments were delicious,
pink and white ice cream, that is so
DEAR TO the childish Imagination, and
pink and White cake ana salted nuts
and nifrits. sbhas h5i1 ytaslH IA 4
There were present MARY Elizabeth
Thompson, William, Alien and Helen
Thompson and their mother, Alice and
Evelyn Rippey, Mary Alleeh Jones and
their mothers. Mrs. Arthur Thompson
with Katherine and Wilkes and John,
Margaret Dean and Mrs. Robinson and
Misses Elsie Leftwicf and Dorothy
Huckaby, Mrs Chas. Packer and Bill
| ly's grandmother Liggett, lately of
Centerville but now residing In Mt.
Pleasant. $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
ICE CREAM SOCIAL .. g . 4.
METHODIST CHURCH
GIVEN TONIGHT BY TIE LADIES
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PARSONAGE.

Under the auspices of the ladies of
the South Columbia Methodist church
there will be an ice cream supper to.
night on the Grahard lot in front OF
the parsonage on West 18th street.
The proceeds to he donated the par
sonage. Public invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
PORkER PRICES.
ADVANCE TODAY
n sssFA ~ .IfWUIQV
LOSS OF WEDNESDAY is RECON.
ERED-cATTLE MARKET 3te
SLOW. taor rr FRI

Porker prices regain the dime de,
cline which came on the Louisville
and Nashville markets yesterday, go
ing back to the old price of $l0.75 for
prime hogs. a.. +.4..... 81. 81
The cattle market was slow and
draggy, while the sheep market was
about steady. .
On the local markets all prices were
steady and unchanged, i..--rs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
Herald Cheap Column Aas Pay
CLASSIFIED ADS
Miscellaneous.

HEALING FREE-Herbs & Iron
Compound is the greatest home treat.
ment known to medical Science for
Chronic Ailments and poor health. A
81 box Use days treatf6entt Sent on
approval. ". NJ. BAfLlFF, Nashville.
Tenn. - -''3 -''i 49, o. s'''1 1t
.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
GRAIN AND plouR.

p Corn meal--S0 In bulk.
soc bushel In bags.
Oats-vPer bushel 40 cents.
Wheat, at local mills. No. Q. per
bushel, 1870. ~
Flour-Superlative patent, 1915
barrel; best patent, $7.75;' barrel;
bran, $500 ton; shorts, $4,000 ton;
dairy feed, $1,000 per ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(By Bourbon Stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald. ~ 49,

LOUISVILLE, KY, July~2t.-Cattle
400 head. Market slow
but steady. al slRta
sHogs- Receipts, 800 head, Mar.
ket dime higher. Fem. 26O pounds
and up, $10.25; from 26O pounds and
.downsa$lA75 ,thromouts,H from 1925
dQWn4atit "a h.gG9H al ''5h.
Sheep-Receipts, 800 headau Lambs
from $1,000 down. Sheep from $4.O0
down. .-s.s .,a.... .t.... ,s-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
PRODUCE.

Eggs, loose, % cents; hens, tic; fry
ing chickens, 10 cents; little chick
ems, 20 cents stays, 20 cents; roos.
ters, q cents; ducks, Is cents h.;
geese. 9 cents ID ..... .....
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22


were confined to the immediate fami!
lies and intimate friends. After the
ceremony the guests were received
by the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
Mccall, Mrs. Hardy Park, Mrs. Mer-
rift Booker Smiser and Miss Estelle
Neville. After receiving the congratu.
lations and best wishes of friends Mr..
and Mrss Hagey left for wedding
tour. After August l they win be at
home in Columbia. n
The presents, both numerous and
handsome, which were showered upon
the couple, proved the affectionate in
terest of scores of friends. Mrs. Ha-
gey is young lady of rare beauty
and attainments. She is a graduate
of Columbia High School and taught
at Culleoka during the past school
term. She has been unusually popular
since her debut in society. Mr.. Hagey
is a veteran of the world war. having
served in the navy, and is one of the
best known ard most energetic young
traders OF the county.
Among the numerous out of town
guests present were: Miss jamie
Brewer, Coma, Miss, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Jones, Franklin o. D. Nc
Call, Lexington, Ky; Miss Annie
Grace O'Callaghan, Nashville; John
Hagey and son, of Huntsville; .Theo-
dore Morris, Miss Miller, Mrs. Harri.
son and Miss Mollie Hagey, Nashville,
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hagey, Of
Bowling Green, Ky.
Among. the many handsome gifts re-
ceived by the popular couple was an
elegant chest of silver from the brides
parents and handsome bedroom suite
of old ivory from the groom parents,
Mrs. w. r. Shelton Honored.
The following clipping is taken from
the Albany-Decatur (Ala.) Daily of re-
cen; date: .l.
1.-The last regular meeting of the
Woman's Music Study Club of Al
bany Decatur. Ala, was held recently
for the purpose of electingt officers
and standing committees for the ensu-
ing year. els 20
"For many years Mrs. w. R. Shell.
ton has been very potent factor in
the successes and attainments of the
club. and il was the unanimous de-
sire of. the membership present that
she be given the first place of honor
IN their club next year. AIRS. Shell |
.on's enthusiasm and loyalty through |
aer years of active service in the club
nave been an inspiration to the |
women. and they felt that they were |
comforting a justly deserved and MT.
ing honor when they, elected her as
honorary president OF the club, feel
ng sure that her very presence
lmong them would be a greater ass
urance of success in theirs pefforts,
ven though she were not always ac-
lively engaged in the work ~ 's-''
THE other officers elected for the T
ear we're: Active president, Mrs u
!. Troup; first vice president, Mrs. |
;. F. Tidwell; second vice president |
fiss Margaret Garrison; recording
ecretary. Mrs. E. E. Graves; cores
ondfng secretarys Mrs. T. Fl. Alex
nder. treasurer, Mrs. Otto Moebes.
Mrs. L. P. Troup, President Music
tudy Club"
Mrs. Shelton will be pleasantly re-
here as Miss Maggie Shep-
ard. daughter Of the late DIR. w. c.
heppard and Mrs: W c. SHEPPARD, of {
,is city. Mrs. shelton served as pres I
lent of the Music Study Club of Al {
inv. Deeatiir for several years. and
,is honor is fitting one. Mrs. a
neiton comes of music loving fani' 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
ICE CREAM SUPPER
At BnYANI's STATION

There will be an Ice cream supper
at the Methodist church at Bryant's
Station on Friday night All are in
vitsd, the proceeds being used fot the
church. sga.. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
GLOVER AND q ,xssEa

Retail price cloyefS and grass
Seeds Glover. SO to 1850 bu.; al.
syke clover, SIG and 3f8 b.; blue
grass, 1915 bu.; orchard grass, $500
bu.; timothy $3.50 bu.; herdsgrass.
e.
l5c ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
Junior stock Yards.)
Special to The Herald

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-Hog
receipts 1850, market ten cents high.
er. Cattle receipts 100, market slow.
Sheep and lamb receipts 800, pros
poets steady. - --EaE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
QUOTATIONS.
HOca 95f
SHEEP AND lambs

Choice spring lambs. :. ,ss.5O9slO25
Seconds ~ =. :. ''tr 49,: 4.25,
luns I-:...sf, .rs.ta.. 80. 4.oOQ5.0al
Best fat sheep -. s..-.... 2.5O@s.00
Common sheep ...... -. 1.OO@2.ug
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
WOOL

Free from burrs. 15c ~; medium
bury, loc D.; hard bury, &C to &c N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
. = ez . 9 . u . . . 9 . = . = .
. SOCIETY .
n =
. = . = . : . : . . . 80 u . Z .
SOCIETY

Baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. johnson.
Miss Alice McGaw received tele-
gram Friday from John M. Johnson, of
Ringing, OKLA. announcing the death
of his baby boy at he home of his
wife's mother in Corinth, Miss, where
Mrs. Johnson had taken her baby for
his health. The funeral will take
place at Corinth Monday. Mr. John
son formerly lived in Columbia and
married. in Nashville. Both Mr.. and
. Mus. johnson have large circle OF
friends and relatives who sympathize
with them in their loss.
For Charming Bride.
To compliment Miss Eva Mccall,
who tomorrow will become the lovely
bride of Joseph Lafayette Hagey,
the Girls Club of Culleoka on Monday
afternoon gave surprise shower at
the home of DIR, and Mrs. Merritt
Booker Smiser. The home was beau
tifully decorated in plants and flow
eSe of the season. After the guests
had arrived large ballot box filled
with all sorts of beautiful presents
was brought in for the bride by little
Master Ralph Andrews dressed as Gu
pid. When the fair young bride open
ed the box not only did she> find be
wildering collection of all things love-
ly, but she also found large collec-
ton of ballots, every one cast for Joe
l.. Hagey, who not content with having
been elected to the high estate of mat
rimony would also be elected trustee
of the county.
III Hearts were played at eight tables
after which most delicious ice course
was served
Aayey!McCa
A. wedding around which conferred
the affectionate interest. of many
friends was that of Miss Eva Mccall
and Joseph Lafayette Hagey which
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mccall, at
Culeoka at $50 o'clock Wednesday,
the officiant being DR.. Geo. o. Watts,
rector of ST. Peters church.
Both preceding and during The GER
emory a beautiful musical program
was rendered by Miss Camille Hern-I
don at the piano and Miss Annie
Grace O'Callaghan, vocalist, The
drawing room in which. the ceremony
took place was most effectively decor
ated, the color note of green and white |
being used. In the reception rooms
ferns and white roses were used Tor
The decorations, The ceremony TOOK
plare before an artistically improvis-
ed saltar2f2sG ~ gl03 siiUfiTG II
Miss Katherine Mccall, the beauti-
full sister of the bride, was the maaid
OF honor. She wore gown OF nastur-
tiuln organdie over satin with hat OF
the same tone and carried a French
bouquet OF rose buds. Dainty little
Maude Park was the flower girl ana
lack MacCall nephew of the bride,
was the ring bearer. -,
The beauty of the bride was empha-
sized by her handsome bridal costume
which was of white organdie fashioned
over satin with trimmings Of real iace.
She,wore white lace picture hat ana
ner bouquet was of brides roses ana
valley lilies. The bride was given IN
by her brother, Dudley Me
Call, and Proyine Greenlaw was the
best nam. The witnesses
81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22
SUFFER- FAT.

1 Butter Fatr-Delivered at creamery.
So cents lbJ n oat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-22

~ and at one time filed a prominent
part In q musical organization Al CO.
lumbia at which her late father was
the head. "aE5ts tas@f ~
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
OBITUARY

Morris Edward simpson. the In
son Of Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Simpson
was born February 6. 1871. died on
August 2s, 1921. Ne had been siek
only a few days and his death vas
a shock to the family and their many
friends.
he had come into the home a. q
glorious gifi from God. the only
child ldolired By his parents. Though
bis lie was short. only six months
and nineteen days. he has not lived
IN vain for the home was made
brighter and hearts mors tender BY
HI. winning baby ways. and heaven
seems nearer By knowing he is
there.
The funeral services were at Dunn
Springs church and the little body
vas laid 10 rest In the Dunn Spring
cemetery There were many heauti.
ful iioral offerings Tor the little one.
who though 80 young was loved By
sveryone. EMMA TERRY
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
kEyIL REUNION At
sIKEsTON. Mo

nays and james Ksyll have been
snisfaining their brother and sisters
during the past wei In the hfti TO-
union thsy havs had for several YEAR
lkst SUNDAY their sisiers, Mu. . 3
sandsrz of North Carolina and Mrs
D D. Woods and daughter. Mau
Dell. - a. Louis arrived. and Tuos
dsy another sister. Mu A. 0 Cuiel
ard two children u Shreveport a.
came Their brother. n y keul
and family u Maiden. ssrs h,Fr las
Sunday Mr Cridsr viii arrive nes
Sunday The Crideu made he tnl
IN their car cominr through keniuc
~ where thsy visited other relatives
NJ woodi AMI daughter rsiurneI
home yesterday Sikesion tNo
Leader.
Ths Messrs ksvl and Mosdamc
Cridsr and SANDER are ths ehildroi
q the late } n keril and formeil
made Marion their home
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS IN
GREATER DEMAND

The United States may be "dry"
but Il ian't 20 with the cows In this
part Of the country. officials Of the
Evansville Exposition. Evansville,
September 20 10 October 1. expect
a record breaking exhibit Of cattle.
Prohibition has created a greater
demasd for dairy products, more
milk and cream being needed every
where 10 supply the trade. Seeking
10 cooperate with the dairy inter
ests, and raise the standard Of dairy
ing 20 the output Of milk and cream
can be- increased locally, the Evans.
VILE Exposition Is Offering generous
premiums for dairy cattle and dairy
products.
Director Of Publicity, Nose strouss
of the fair, says be- has just received
statistics from Washington which In.
dicats that nearly 5O0O00.O0O gallons
Of ice cream alone will be consumed
In the country this year. n dishsd
out In the form Of, cones, there would
BE- 200 cones for each man. wUman
and child.
There will BE- a big entertainment
program At the fair this year Il will
BE- a gala time for everyons for
many miles In al directions.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS FRIDAY

The local football season will open
here Friday afternoon with a game
with the Frances High School team.
Frances has a good team and as they
have been praeticing longer than the
Marion boys and their coach will
play with them, a strong opposition
is promised our team.
Coach John Young Brown announe-
ed the probable lineup for the game
Friday. Tho back field. Wilson Con
yer. Brown. Dillard and Allen; Hick'
lin and Small. ends; s. Belt and King
tackles; Hughes and Hina, guards
and Oliver, center will start The
game.
Coaeh Brown announced that ev'
cry candidate would get a chance Il
play In the game bat that the aboy'
named men would start the game
Ne reports a very successful weel
u practice and says that the team
is rounding into q well organizes
fighting machine. From 20 70 p
men have reported for practice dur
ing the last few days and more com
ING out EVEN afternoon
The team is heavier this year thar
for the past several yeau and thl
baekhsld IL the fastest that Mariol
has ever possessed. Coach Brown d
product of Centre College and ha
been undsr Moran. one of the count
ries hrainisat football men. and Ma
ron High School u lucky indeed 4
have the ssryicss of such An abb
coach. Mr. brown il ably assiaie'
By Mr. o. NJ shelby. the Smith
Hughes man. Who l. q graduate o
Tennessee State and played thre
years on that team.
The frAnccs game begins N
strongest schedule that Marion ha
ever rons against A game has bee
seheiuled with Henderson here o.
Ociober :. other game are arrange
with Princeton and the regular c.
A. teams.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
OBSTACLES IN FEDERAL
HIGHWAY RlGHT.OF.wAY

The committee appointed for the
purpose has not yet succeeded In
getting the rirht u way for the Fed
sfal highway from MIrRan6eld by
way ~ Wayerly to the Henderson
county line Il nov seems II This
right Of way h obtained AZ an ii will
have to be- through the courts. This
will take time and may delay the
building Of The road another year
Citizens from siurrh. We under
stand. have told Judge Tucker they
are ready 10 turn the right of.vay
from Mofeanheld % tho Crtionden
county line over a. once and aak
that that part " the federal high.
way BE- constructed right away The
"a payers u tho county have al.
ready paid in two third u The coun.
~ part u ihe cost n th.s highway
and Sill pay in iho other third th.r
year. What's the uss n kceplur
this money IN the hanks they arc
ssking Why not ~ ahead sith ihs
road with the road from here 10
CIitisf.dsu this fall and follov with
tbs part from here b. ths neudsr
con county line nesi year
l. u righi 10 kesp f2oono0 or more
u ths psoples money lying ldle ln
lhs banls whsn they have paid li into
tks treasury fof ihs purpose n
bnild.ng the federal highway
This highway should have been
started tuo years ago
What The people uani h lhe road
n one end u u can not h. built
nghi away bscauss n legal obiia
cles laY M other snd u isnt a
question u any material Importance
whish end is laid lrsi anyway Nor.
Ganhsld Sun
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
DEATH or MRS. SARAH FORD

On September 6. Mrs. Sarah Ford.
wife Of Martin Ford. died Al her
home near Crooked Greek Church.
she was In her seventy-second year
and the mother of six children. Jo-
Sic. Connie, ise. Russell and DugEis-
One son. Royal. had died.
She was a god and devoted
mother and had heen a member Of
the Crooked Greek church since shs
was 10 years old
Her remains were laid away In
the cemetery At Crooked Crfsk on
the eth, funeral services conducted
ty Rev ". ?. Meronsy and Rev. 7.
.C. Garter.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
MARION FIRM
IN BANKRUPTCY

Petition In voluntary bankruptcy
involving the largest amount u liza.
bilitiea In several months was filed
recently In the United States dis.
trict court by William Davis Can.
nan and Medley Hilton Cannan,
trading and doing business under
the firm name of The N. II. Can
nan Company. The two men operat-
ed a large mems furnishing store IL
this city. The firm had one Of the
most modern stores In Marion.
The unsecured claims total g..
7s2.5G. while the amount of the se
cured indebtedness Is ts.iO6.t5. Mos
of the unsecured claims are with
manufacturers and jobbers Of menf
clothing aud furnishings. OF the a.
sets the real estate b lilted at ti2,
600. while the stock on hand now Il
estimated 10 BE- worth fiA77.