davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
MRS, BERCDOLL GETS
HEAVY fine WITH
JAIL ALTERNATIVE
Co-Defendants in Draft Law
Evasion Case Receive Same
Punishment.

Philadclphiu. May 17.--M-S. Emma c
Rcrrdou was today sentenced to pay Il
fine of $1,000 ;or the part she was cor
vicled OF having taken in tho evasion OF
the draft law by her sons. Grover anu
Erwin Bergdull If she refuses or fails
10 pay the fine. Judge Dickinson or the
United States district court. who pro-
nounccd sentence. imposed tho alterna
tive sentence OF one year and one da5
in the federal prison at Atlanta iii
Her tinn must be paid by June IS.
The same fine, with the same alterna'
tive. was imposed upon two OF her CO.
defendants in the conspiracy case. one
was her son, Charles +. Braun. wiz
changed his name after his TWO brothers
achieved notoricty, an3 the other hei
lifelong friend and counsellor, james
K. Romig.
The two other defendants, Albert Nit.
chell and Harry S. Schulz, were fined
$1,000 with the alternative OF spending
six months in the Mercer county j"i
at Trenton, n. J.
Counsel for the defendants tmmedt'
ately filed 4 formal appeal from the SEN
tcncc. This action. the clerk OF ths
court explained, was for the purpose ol
staying Of the execution OF the SEN
tenCe.
Judge Dickinson. In pronouncinG sen
tence upon Mrs Bergdoll, declared there
was no way Of asccrtaining how mucf
Of her guilt was that Of a fond aEo
foolish mother" Her heaviest runts1'
ment. he added. would be thc thought
that her sons had brought disgrace up'
on her.
NO one would wish to see moti Ell
sent 10 jail for merely helping her sons
guilty as they we're" he said
In sentencing Romig. who is seventy
years OH. Judge Dickinson said his only
claim TO leniency was his age. lie cen.
sored the former city magistrate in
blunt terms. Braun'S motives Judge
Dickinson sail. we're perhaps the oe5'
Of any Of the defendants. and he did n"'
consider il just to punish him more Sc
vercly than the others.
He pointed cut that the jury had rec.
commended mercy in the case OF Mitchell
ana Schulz.
NAV GO TO Jail
As she walked out OF the court room
Mrs. Bergdoll turned to newspapermer
and said:
Never will 7 pay fine. Perhaps J
shall 60 TO jail. Maybe Id be bettsl
off Ro,'"~--~., ... -. '-'->...
/. The five defendants were released n
sfV, 600 bail each, pending an appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Daughsrty Promises
indictments Against
Building Trades Men

Nav 17-Other indictment IN New
York, chicago and other cities are 70 Do
expected as a result OF the nationwide
building trades investigation. Attorney
General Daugherty said today.
Tho investigation OF tho depa r'ment
~ %,xtJca the attorney general said.
has progressed steadily IN the various
ci,l.s. He mentioned particularly CleTe'
Ind and Columbus. Ohio, but added ina
Ne d!d not expect any indictments IN
,he former city Immediately.
Tho attorney general did not indicate
that indictments were expected ou'
said the, Investigation as Whoin was
aadinE to L general disposition In the
s,,IIdinr trades to discontinue illegal
practices, .
TT Is getting so now" ne added INA
men can figure on building house when
.wo months ago they could not without
letting some body's consent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

drcamer-you must do something, =
can sit by and think OF the valua
prizes day in and day out. you m
dream Of touring the country In the 2!
Chandler Six" or any Of the otll
big automobiles and you will 1.aA,
nothing unless you make somc effort eol
bring your dreams true. 1sst
Big Prizes At STAKE essSs
Everyone has had day dreams 'Get7p;
owning a touring car. Some have boe1l
fortunate enough to realize their drtAei
but the majority OF US can use Suf
prizes as the Intelligencer offers
very good advantage, and even tho
they may he able TO purchase an 1ue
mobile readily, there IS no reasoao.M1
they should not enter and earn @
Many Of the active members in the
Some Of them have good touring cars
already but the reason that they ~
successful. Is due to the fact that theys
grasped the right opportunity at tn
right time end do not believe in alloW1H&
others to acquire that which could hAM
been theirs. SS5
now II Ne Eims SAsE
The present big extra vote offse~e
In reality. the most important offseN
the Drive and It Is a stepping stone 70
success. 10000 extra votes Will osy1k
lowed for every $40 worth OF new SOD
soriptlons turned in this week. IT. up
10 the workers themselves N 70 WM6
proportions of the harvest WIN b fAsitk
Go to II this week members and aheW
your "mettle." There Is an autonooiB
=
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

Next Saturday night IS the close or
tho most important period or he Clrcu-
lation Drive, 2s after that time tho Dig
gest cut in he number OF votes tl'AI
will be allowed for subscriptions t;ikes
place The big extra oli"r ths "eeA
was hailed with enthusiasm By the &C
tive members, "a Il gives them op-
portunity to further increase their F"te
tutals. What are you going to do about
It" If you are in the race and are or
the energetic sort, you are douotiess'
losing no time in rounding up the SUD-
scriptions while they yield such large
number of votes. There IL no reason
why Il person should be contented with
4 small p-ixe when prizes 10 the value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

dltions Justify to some extent. yet to
be determined. a readtustment down
ward OF the wages Of the employees or
the carriers which are parties to the
disputes already heard by the labor
board therefore. be It resolved:
"U) That this board will on June l.
1921. announce its decision. covering
the disputes to wages between carri-
ers and their employees. which hav"
heretofore been heard by the board.
to become effective July /. 1921.
"(:) That Monday. June s. 1871. be
set az the date when this board will
hear the representatives OF the parties
TO disputes filed since April 1S. 1921,
or which may yet be filed and dock
cted prior TO Juno 8. It being the pup
pose OF the railroad labor board to
make It's decisions OF the disputes
heard juno S, 1891. effective July
/, 1921"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
num. cuRrR KoNo2ZD

New York. May 17.-Madnme Marie
~uria, co-discoverer OF rAdium was
reted as tho queen OF the. scientists or
no world at \ luncheon given IN Ter
lonor today by four American scientinc
.ocietles. Tonight she attended n recep-
ton held by the New York Acaemy OF
;rSsnrs at the American Museum OF
Natural History.
DR.. Richard u. Moore. chief chemist or
"a United states Bureau OF Mines one
oS the speakers at the luncheon said II
Vas generally understood In science thar
qranIuun was tho mother element OF "a
liuun but that Madame Curie was the
real mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
WILL 1rPo1T A1Hx Br1S

Washington. May 1.-THE senate Ati-
itary affairs committee voted +unaat,
mously today to report the army heH
carrying a total Of 1886. .ooo. 900, and pro-
viding for an army Of a mininsuru
strength of 10000 men at any time
during the next fiscal year. The 1M
committee. in finally passing up on AZ
bill cut 5000 from the strength aANt
Gated by its subcommittee. The bilkisn
passed by the house would provh1DSH
an average strength Of 10000 whtchstt
was said would mean reductUm
126, 900 sometime in the next fscafyykf
The present strength Is 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
rail- LABOR BOARD DECIDES FOR
WAGE REIMBURSEMENT DOWNWARD
Extent Of the Reductions in
Wages Yet to Be Deter
mined Cuts to Become
Effective July lst.

Washington May 17.-Announoc-
ment Of the decision OF the railroad
labor board to readJust downward
wages of employees OF the carriers
was received with some reserve to-
night by railroad executives VINO
are here in connection with hearings
before the senate Interstate com
merCA committee.
Because the pcrsentagc or de-
crease have not been determined, the
executive generally regarded the an
nouncernents as more or less IN
definite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
BIG sRoE MERGER.

Boston. May 1.-THE merger OF the
International Shoe company Of ~. LOU
Is and the W. II. McF:lwain company Of
this city. shoe manufacturers, was an
nounccd today. II brings together COLI
panies whose combined sales aggTegnt'
I'D $780, 900 last year. 4 JOINT capi-
tai Of 100000 900 is laid to be involved
merging Of which Is TO be effected by
exchange OF securities. without public
fpapcIDr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Big Decrease in Votes for Subscriptions After :..:.
Present Vote Offer Expires Saturday

DRIVE MEMBERS FULLY APPRECIATE VITAL IMPORTANCE
OF EARLY RESULTS AND ARE WORKING ACCORDINGLY
SPECIAL EFFORT BEING MADE THIS WEEK TO 1oL4
UP A RESERVE vOTE-90000 EXTRA VOTES Wu1sQ
ALLOWED BY THE JUDGES UPON EACH $40 IN NEW tJG
SCRIPTIoNs TURNED IN THIS WEEK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

Edward Douglass White. chis6 justics
of the United State supreme court, Wa
born in the parish OF Lofourcat Louis-
lana, November 3, 1S45, son OF EdWAf3
Douglass White, seventh governor Oh
the state Of Louisiana. educated
Mount Saint Marys College near 2n.,
mettsburg. Maryland, Jesuit Collets o.
New Orleans. and Georgetown (p. CD,
Colleg. lie received the degree La n
from GEORGETOWN in 1892, from et
Louis University in 1904, Harvard IN
1905, degree Of Doctor Of canon AM
from Trinity in 1911. Served In Athej
Louisiana bar in 1868 and practicsd tna
Louisiana. Member Of the LouiHiaha
senate in 1878. United States Senator
from 1891 to 1894. Appointed assoctAte
justice supreme court Of tho Un4te4
States February 10. 1894. Appointea
chief justice Of the United Statessue-
cember y. 1910. He has always oeon,
a Democrat in politics. He was rne4-
Der and chancellor Of the board Of ~
gents Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

Fer woTs V1rgtn1a-RS1r WSaaS0a1y;
RAru4Sy elcndy ana vArxn1I.
For Ohio and western Pe2nSYtV124A-
FaAr Wednesday, except proeSSSy show
srV In aEkrWns NORTH portion; ThurDaAy
cIOR6Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

Chicago. May 17.-The United States
railroad labor board announced late to-
day that Il had decided that "prcrailtng
conditions justify 10 an extent. yet 10
be determined. q rcadjustment doWnWaru
OF the wages OF the employees OF inc
carriers which are parties to the ols-
putes already heard by tn" board
The announCcmcnt. which affects Ia
nor on practically every road IN the
country, was entirely unexpected. as the
hoard only began formal consideration
OF the case yesterday.
The board dcclar ed II would hand
down its final decision in all wage dis
putes, docketed prior TO April Jo' on
June !, TO be effective on July lSt.
Disputes filed since April IS Will be
heard on June s. "it being the purpose
Of the board to make its decision or the
disputes heard Juno 9Th. effective on
July lst."
The railroads completed their cV1-
dcncr May eth. and yesterday r. NJ
Jewell! president OF the railway en-
ployes' department OF the American
Federation OF Labor. filed the employees
final statement.
rexs OF DScddOR-
The text ~ the boards announce
ment follows:
Whereas. unde- date OF April o.
1921, the United States railroad labor
board adopted 4 resolution. which re-
cited, among other things that In the
Judgment OF the board. 1t Is desirable
to hear at one time and decide In one
decision. SO far as may be possible
the question as 70 what may constl-
tute just and reasonable wages FOR all
classes OF employees Of carriers par
ties 10 decision number two as to
whose wages there may be dispuates:
and.
Whereas the board has now heard
tho evidence and arguments OF both
parties to all such diHputeF. whirh
were filed and dock~tcd prior 10 April
Is. 1921. but since Said date large
number OF applications for decision
on similar disputes have been filed
and there are reasonable grounds to
believe thai still Other such applic4~
tione arc about to be nLed: and.
Whereas. the railroad labor board
has thils DAY. BY fOrna! resolution
declared that. In itB Judgment based
upon the evtdenoe Before Il IN the dis
putes already heard, prevailing con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
JUSTICE
WHITE NEAR||l9
DEATHS doom
NOT EXPECTED TO -.
LIVE THROUGH NIGHT
Operated Upon Last Friday
He Was Believed to Be =.
Recovering. ss:ss

Washington, May 17.-Chief Jnse1es
White of the United States suprlke
court Is not expected to live through -
night. his physician said late this eyNn.
ing. His pulse Is weak and his heart
Is bad" DR.. Francis R. Hasner fseta:
after a visit to the bedside at Gafne1
hospital He probably will not SURVIVE
the night" ts
The chief justice submitted to ~
operation for bladder trouble last 1Str
day, and had improved steadily until
late today, when he suffered relaP14
DR.. Hngncr said that the patiene1
temperature was normal until o'clock
this afternoon. when he suffered A-chut
and then declined rapidly. Late tont9At
he lapsed into Inconsistencies. rKOf
four months he had been unwell, the dooe
tor said. but lie refused to leave III
work. saying that 1t was important, anu
II necessary he would die arther stAb@
stop for treatment. Asx
The chief justice, who Is 76 yeaye
had always been in rugged health.i,Ax-
cept for q slight impairment OF Vtu0n.
which had troubled him for Sev4G
years. He was a we'll known figure sbpnt
the capital, as he enjoyed walking, SaAd
was to be seen frequently among tnN
crowds on the streets. tttS
Although recently there have bee1 r.
ports current that he contemplatedsIA-
signing, no word from him supRoEte4
them. but in fact gave quito the o11As
site impression. Several weeks ago -
was absent from the bench for . per3oA
of two weeks with a severe cold. bat
returned to his duties in apparently -
good health as ever. tees
On May he delivered r. yigorous dil-
senting opinion in the Newberry f44e
with his old-tIme force. ;s.t 4:
Because Of what Is understood 70
have been a developing trouble. he III;
taken to Garfield hospital last week aNd
operated on Friday. His early caAyns-
escence was expected untfl Jats. fto1tF
when the unexpected relapse camGssss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
PRESIDENT IN
REFUSAL To
SEND TROOPS
STATE MUST USE
ALL IT'S RESOURCES
In Maintaining Order On
Kentucky Border Before
National Government
Will Act.

Washington. May 1l.-Federa, troops
will not be used in the territory a!ons
the West Virginia Kentucky border,
where disturbances in the coal mining
sections have occurred, until the states
concerned have exhausted their own re-
sources in coping with the situation.
Decision to this effect was reached to-
day. after Secretary Weeks had held
several conferences and the subject had
been discussed at the regular cabinet
needing. 1t was communicated by
President Harding in n telegram dis
patched by Secretary Christian to Gov
ernor Morgan. of West Virginia, who
with Governor Morrow. Of Kentucky.
had requested federal troops.
The Telegram
Tho president directs mo to ad-
dress to you" said the telegram,
"the statement that the federal gov
ernment Is ever ready to perform
its full duty in the maintenance OF
constituted authority, but he feels
he Is not justified in directing the
military forces OF the nation TO en-
ter the state OF West Virginia, ac-
cording to your request, until he
is we'll assured that the state has
exhausted all it's resources in the
performance Of the duty clearly be-
longing to 1t, or the situation has
become menace to the federal gof-
crnment or 4 hindrance to the per-
formanCe Of its functions
"On the representations thus far
made the president Is not con-
vinced that West Virginia has eS-
he awaits more definite assurances"
Secretary Weeks reiterated today that
the federal government was not disposed
to declare martial law in the disturbed
territory or to employ regulars there ex'
cept as a last resort. Kentucky has
state troops. he said, and although Wes'
virginia has none. she has with Ken
turSy q number OF special officers on the
: CONTINUED On Page Tourtoea)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

(cuuttunSG On PSgO B1nA.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

(coatiansd On Paes 1ArsAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
THE INTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
-
PRIAM-

Oct. 23-Mrs. Card and daughter
Hazel called at Natures Wednesday
afternoon.
The Misses Luella Stromseth and
Mildred christian of Willmar visited
at the Alvin Isaacson home from
Tuesday until Thursday of last week.
Miss Hazel Card visited at. Wheel
er's Sunday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Simonson and
family were entertained at the G. B.
Hoon home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. PORTE and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Isaacson and
sons Chester and Calvin were enter
tanned for supper at Fred Portz's Jr.
home Thursday eve.
Louis Du Houx underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Rest Hos
pital Tuesday morning. He is getting
along nicely.
The Misses Grace and Flora Euling
were entertained for dinner at G. B.
Hoon's Sunday. .
Harry Isaacson visited at his par
entail home from Saturday until Mon.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson and son
Fred and daughters Daisy and Hattie
took him as far as benson Monday
and from there he boarded the train
for Morris. ,...-
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
son Fred motored to Fahlun to visit
at the John Kleberg home Thursday
evening e.. 8.
Mrs. Alvin 1saacson and the Misses
Mildred Christian and Luella Strom
seth made calls at the Edmund Bak
lund home at Kandiyohi and the: Nord
home at Willmar Thursday. of last
week. i,
Mr.: and Mrs. Chas. Isaacson and
family autoed to Atwater Sunday fol-
a visit at the Otto Isaacson home.
| Mrs. Victor Isaacson called on Mrs
Mature Tuesday. :
b. S. Barker and son Leon made a
trip to Ortonvi!le Friday of last week
Hazel Card called on her friend
| Daisy Isaacson, Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02

Nov. Mrs. Lawrence Christoph-
erson was a Willmar visitor on Fri
day.
DR.. H. J. Hanson spent Friday to
Sunday in the cities.
-. Ed Sheire who has been employed
at the Robbins Young Co. gravel pit
during the summer returned to his
home at St. Paul on Thursday. -.
: MIR: and Mrs. Tony Butala of Ros
coe visited New London relatives on
Sunday.
l.. E. Covell transacted business al
Willmar on Monday. ~
John Hendrickson of Irving visited
relatives In New London on Sunday
i Attendance at the high school is
increasing steadily. The total enroll
ment there at present is IS.
The proceeds at school Of the drive
for funds for the Bowling Memorial
amounted to about $35.
Mrs. Arthur 'Skoglund and two chill.
dren returned to Kandiyohi the first
of the week after visit since Wed
nesday with >the formers parents, Mr.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02

New London's new municipal aud,
itor1um building which is now near
ing completion will fill a long felt
want in this community and will also
be great credit to our. village. ss.
E TIE building which is feet long,
by SO IT, wide is constructed Of con-
crete blocks; the walls being sdon61ed;
with an intermitting air space The
interior wallis have ask foot FIR vain
scoating below with lath and plaster
i above, both built upon q by stud
ding thus making the walls about IA
inches thick with two air spaces. The
walls are 16 feet high, and the cell
ing which. is built OF steel is oval in
+ shape with d rise Of feet above the
walls, thus making the ceiling. 20 it..
above the floor: :. :
The roof is solidly built, being we'll
trussed, and braced and is covered
with a fire proof asbestos compost
T ton shingle. The cornice is steel coy
cred, thus making the building prac-
+ ticallys fire proof from without. The
front of the auditorium is finished in
white stucco, which gives 1t a neat
and pleasing appearances. -: q.
The auditorium is located just west
Of the: municipal building and fronts
| on. Wright, street. Entrance to the
building is effected through two dou-
| BILE six foot doors, which open into a
lobby or vestibules s by 20 feet The
! vestibule oantains neat and con:
venient ticket Office and is fianke ON
both ends by 8 by 8 feet cloak rooms.
Two double six foot swinging doors
| Aaads from the vestihl1le into the alr
ditoriun proper. u.s. s B..
/ There are also two exit doors, one
on each side OF the: building near the
stage, the idea being to eyacuatez 9
capacity audience in case Of anaener
gency, in three minutes, Above the
vestibule there is gallery with q
standard reinforced concrete moving
picture booth located on the east side
The gallery is 8 it. wide by rs IT, lone
and is reached by a stairway located
in one of the cloak rooms. The stage
which is 81 it. long by Is #. deep. is
four feet above the floor and is reach
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02
new LON IN

and Mrs. Emil Ogren.
Mrs. Calvin Payne. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Lois and brother,
Ray Harris OF Rosevfl1e, visited at the
w. w. Barber home on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.. Kambestad and
daughter Doris and Mrs. G. o. Kan.
bestad spent 'Sunlty with Gunder
Petersons at Mamre.
Adelaide Eckn1an celebrated her
fifteenth birthday Friday with eight
of the Camp Fire. Girls at the home OF
her friend Helen Fink where the
merry party cut the customary birth.
day cake. On the following: afternoon
Marie Skeie and Olga Fink gave a
Hallow cen party, to fifteen little
grade girls.
Miss Hattie Monson who is visit.
ing relatives in Kerkhoven and Mr..
Robinson of Minneapolis spent Sun
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-02

cd iby steps one at each side. The
>proscentum is 16 IT. wide by IL feet
high. The auditorium floor space is
81 feet wide by 50 feet long and is
Constructed OF high grade maple floor
inc. The estimated normal seating
capacity Of the auditorium is go and
can be increased by the. use Of the
gallery and filing the ends, to- $50
people. sss..s. 90. ~ I@.s, ...,.
The heating arrangement is steam,
sufficient radiation being provided to
heat the building readily in the cold
est weather. The heating system will
be connected with and steam secured
from the village high pressure boiler
in the adjoining municipal building.
b The,building will of course be cleo
trically lighted. Besides the usual
foot, side, exit and=back stage lights,
the main lighting scheme consists OF
two centrally located, ceiling clusters,
each made up Of one: central 300 can
die power light surrounded by four
SO candle power lights, the whole
ma king UP two 500 candle power clus-
tiers. Natural light is admitted to the
| building: thru eight windows located
in the front sof the building, above the
gallery and through: four windows ON
the west side
The front entrance will be protect
ed by a substantial canopy or avn
ing 8 tt. wide by Is It. long, properly
wired for appropriate lighting effects.
The basement is underneath the stage
and has two suitable dressing rooms
| and large kitchen and store room.
| The auditorium is being built by
| the village, funds having been provid.
ed by the sale of bonds which were
| voted last spring. The building com
! mittee who planned the building and
who are responsible for its construc
ton consists of Elias Johnson, o. G
Nordie, r. F. Fink, Sam Newlin and
| V. E. Holm. The contract for the
building was let to lewis Christoph
erson for $5;5S3.50. The heating and
electric wiring contracts we're separ
ate, but both were let to P. L. Peter
son, the heating for $625, and the wiz
ing for $165.- ,..~:;,:.~