davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Dies of Collodion Fumes

CINCINNATI, March s.-Ihe bosy d.
C]Hrence ?. Marcus, president Of Tbs
Marcus Building Company. was found
to-day in his gas-hlled apartment. The
room was thick with fumes OF col
lodion. which arose from an irnpro-
vised stove The collodion had beer
sprinkled on top of the stove, which
was connected with gas jet BY rub.
Der hose. The windows we're locked
and sealed and the keyholes plugged
Mrs. Marcus and her children srs
visiting II New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
London Elects Is Laborites

LONDON, March s. Complete re-
turns in tho County Council elections,
which were held yesterday, show vic
tories for eighty-two ModerAtes, TWEEN
ty-hve Progress sives and fifteen La
boriteA.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

thar &c is tired .sad aot adverse 70
: stirement. Moreover, ne has q ysfv
arceful and determined opponent IN
Sir George Younger, who is hehter
e great ability. Sir George has big
blowing among The Conservatives, who
lie min, because Re has had the cour-
&c TO tell Lloyd George exactly what
le thought Nearly 100 peers snd
rem eers 81 the House Of Commons
J sve Just shown their faith in Younger
= adopting resolution declaring that
he need ia urgent for -eassertion Of
Conservative principles This reso!u-
ION was nothing more than a warning
D Lloyd George that the Unionists IN
ead to fe!low theis. own gait, ).
Arthur ]. BsifoGT has beer pressed
W .he Cnioaists to accept the Premier
hip Il Lloyd George resigns. bu: ne
ebels turned 20 Bonsr Law, but the
veg. Re would promise was 20 work
nth the party leaders i the Premier
vent out
May Reprove Younger
LONDON, March (By The Asso-
lated Press)--There /. no indication
: arg move en the part Of the Union
It party to dethrone Sir George
Younger as its head. No meeting Of
e whois Unionist party has been
allied, And tAe general opinion 10 that
re oniy happening will be that the
'nion:st ministers in the Cabinet
t-thur ]. Ba,four and Austen Chamber
ain--may publicly reprovs Younger
Or his tactics. as Lord Birkenhead has
slready done.
Not the slightest repentance has yet
reen shown by the "d:e-hard" Conser-
atives, whose opposition to the leader
nip of the Prime Minister is primarily
-esponsihle for the present crisis.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Phone Rates
Ordered Cut
:5P. C.. Here

CONTINUED from page ere)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04

BELFAST, March 5 BY The Asso-
ciated Press "A bomb was tnrownth this
evening into the home of the Burne,
family in Cu7ar Street, in Belfast. Two
daA ghters were injured and taken to 4
hMpital
New-York tribune., 1922-03-04
Harding Calls
Halt i'm Drastic
Slash i'm Army

(tcntIhusd from paee ona)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
FIND SKELETON OF CHIEF.
Bones Found in Winfield Lake Be.
licved Those OF an Indian.

Winfield, Kan, March 6.-Old set
tiers agree that the bones of a human
skeleton found in Island park. while
excavations for a small lake were be-
ing made, are those of an old Indian
chief whose body was laid away in
keeping with Indian rites there in tile
early '70s. Mrs. L. n. Christy is one
the settlers who remembers seeing the
chieftafn's body when she first came
here.
The redman's custom of disposing
of a dead chieftain was to place the
body on a platform, elevated by poles,
wrapping it in skins of animals and
the finest apparel the chief possessed
About the improvised catafa1que was
placed stockade of poles. 1t is be-
Heved. that upon the advent of white
men, who lacked the Indians super
stitions about disturbing the remains
of the dead, the burial plot was robbed
of the articles placed with the chief
tain's body; the poles holding it in its
elevated position finally succumbed to
time, and the redman's bones fell to
earth and became covered with soil
thru the natural processes of erosion,
during periods of overflow of the river
A flint spear head. was found by the
workmen along with the disinterred
bones,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
DEATH OF 7. W. THOMPSON
Was Active in Local Business and
Political Circles

T. w Thompson. "a years of age,
1925 North Jackson street, who had
been a resident Of Topeka for forty
two years, died Saturday at Stormont
hospital.
Mr.. Thompson was active in busi-
ness and politics He served as chief
of police under the administrations of
Mayors Wilson and Bradford. He also
acted as assistant United States mar
shall under President Cleveland's ad-
ministration.
He is survived by one son. Frank r.
Thompson. of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
five daughters. Mrs. r. Meade Cooley,
OF Roseburg. ore; Mrs. c. B. Bow
man, of Aberdeen, s. D.; Mrs. Grace
Yeargan, of Southwest City, Mo; Mrs.
p. H. Powers, of Topeka, and Mrs. H.
c. Tromp, of Topeka.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at Penwell's chapel.
Burial will be in Topeka cemetery.
No flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
EIIz11kdETs
additional late markets Will be
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago. March o.-wHEAT-whe heat de-
clined in price today during the early
transaction, the chief factor being lower
quotations at Liverpool, where Argentina
and Australian offerings we're reported
liberal. a large increase or world ship
ments as compared with the previous week
was also noted. Assertions that fresh ex-
port business was in having led to a rally
in prices here but the effect failed at least
The opening which varied from unchanged
to 1Ac lower with May $1.41 to $1.415&.
and July $1-19 to $1.19A was followed by
an upturn IN some cases above Saturday $
finish but then decided all around break
in values.
The closing was strong, 11sc to 15se
net higher. with May $1.431s to SLABS and
July $1.21% to $1.21M.
CORN-Corn and oats were depressed IN
price by the action OF the wheat market.
After opening sc off to a like advance
with May 63Ac to 631Ac, the corn market
scored slight general gains and underwent
a material drop.
Later the corn market advanced sharply
owing in some degree to a more active de-
mand from export interests and from New
England. The close was strong, lie to 142c
higher with May 641s 064a4c to 64asc.
OATs-Oats started &c to sc lower,
May 405s 6401Sc and made a transient up
turn but soon weakened again.
PROVISIONS-Declines in the value of
hogs and grain pulled down provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
BIRTHS REPORTED

Twenty-one births, twelve of them
boy babies, were reported TO the city
clerk during the week which ends to-
day The complete list of births re-
ported is as follows:
Walter Hartley Baird and wife De East
Ninth, Feb. "a, boy, walter Hartley, Jr.
Filomeno Castillo and wife, $40 East
Crane. March 1, boy, Alvino-
Jesse j. Colgrove and wife, 1892 BelvieW,
Feb. 20, boy, Melvin Earl
Andrew Jackson Davidson and wife. To-
peka state hospital, March 8, boy, Andrew
John A Fleming and wife. 1881 Fillmore.
Feb. %, boy, William Holmes.
Francisco Flores and wife, 206 Klein,
Feb. ~. boy, Jose.
Walter n. Gale and wife. Topeka Kan,
Feb 20, girl, Dorothy Lorraine.
Leonard Haffner and wife, 200 North
Lake Feb. 16, girl. Clara.
Alexander Holman and wife 202 Scot
land, Feb. %, girl. Matilda.
Chester Jackson and wife. II. r. Elmont
Kan, Jan. II, boy. Harold Chester.
J. Earl Leach and wife, 1872 Cherokee,
Feb. p, boy, Robert Leroy.
Harold Wendall McKibben and wife 2IOT
James William Mason and wife, 414 Lake
Feb. p. girl. Lois Beth.
= Encarnacion ObreEon and wife, 11O6
seward avenue. Jan. 70. girl. Amparo.
Grant Guy Wilson and wife. 2011 East
Tenth, Feb =. boy. Vernon Ray.
Ray Harnell and wife. 1857 Boswell,
March l, boy. John Leonard.
Harry H. Barney and wife, 414 Liberty,
Feb. 20, boy.
Merle C. Dean and wife. 18th and Ohio,
Charles ROseberry and wife, III Weir,
:, Lorenzo Rocha and wife 3s4 Ash, Feb.
n, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
oBERLIN SEEKS STRAIGHT ROAD
Federal Aid To Be Asked for Kansas
City-DenVer Airline Highway.

Oberlin, Kan, March 6.-Federal
aid will be sought on the Kansas City
Denver airline highway thruout west
ern Kansas if the plans of the pro-
motors are accepted. This airline
highway. starting at Kansas City, will
pass thru Lawrence, Topeka Man
haitian, Clay Center. Concordia, Man
kato, Norton, Oberlin and st. Fraflcis.
From Norton west this highway elm
mates practically all railroad grade
crossings, shortens the distance to
Denver about seventy miles and pass
ing into Colorado, furnishes a high
way for much territory now unserved
by any highway.
Every effort is being made to have
the line perfectly straight without
dangerous turns or curves, and by en-
listing federal aid and using the state
aid money now in the county treas
uries of Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur
and Norton, the Kansas part of the
road can be put in the best possible
condition and be in line for added
improvements as necessary.
The Kansas state highway commits
sion thru its state engineer, NJ w
watson. has signified willingness to
cooperate and make this line a state
and federal road
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
WAMEGo HAS GARDEN CLUB.
Church Women Decide to Make Their
~ City More Beautiful.

Wamego. Kan. March 6.TRepre-
sentatives of local churches and wom-
EMS club have organized a Garden
club. The purpose is to arouse in
terest in making the lawns and gar
dens more beautiful.
Officers are: Mrs. +. A Burk-
holder. president: Miss Louise Ulrich.
vice president; Mrs. Rolla NJ. Smith,
secretary; Mrs. Ray Johnson, treas
uF-er.
The CITY IS divided into five wards.
with a committeeman for each ward
They are; Mrs. F. j.. RowIes, first
ward; Mrs. Harold Child. second ward 4;
Mrs. II. r Smith. third ward Mrs.
Cleo Schurr. fourth ward; Miss Louise
Ulrich, fifth ward. Mrs. o. b. Larson
vacant lots; Miss Sarah Ruby, Miss
Edna sChilders, and Mrs. o. B. Larson,
school ground committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO SCHOOL
Readjustment Problems Discussed at
First Days Course at Kansas U.

Lawrence, Kan, March 6.-How the
retail merchant can best meet condi-
tons in this period of readjustment
is the theme for the annual merchants
short course which opened at the Uni
versity of Kansas today. The course
will continue thru Friday.
Among the headliners on the pro-
gram. in addition to Kansas university
faculty members, are DIR. W. NJ. Jar
dine, president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college; DR.. Paul W. Ivy,
professor of business administration in
a large western state university: John
W. WEIGH of Berea. KY, who has built
large retail clothing business in a
small town, and Ruth Leigh. lecturer
for the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World.
other speakers included DR.. E. H.
Lindley, chancellor of the university:
John Ise and A. J. Boynton of the
economic department: c. NJ. Fassett,
municipal government professor; L.
n. Flint. head of the Journalism de-
partment; r. T. whitman, NJ. r. Lilly.
w. H. Farley. Rosemary Ketchum. d.
K. Baghidigians A. H. Brayton and
Cliff Crooks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
). DON'T LIKE JURY'S METHOD.
Those Who Heard junction Damage
Case Struck an Average, Is Claim.

cause the jury in the Miller VS.. Mar
shall damage suit arrived at a verdict
by totaling the amount of damages
fixed by each member, dividing that
sum by twelve and fixing the result
as the amount of damages. the case
has been appealed to the state supreme
court it was announced by attorneys.
Maj Samuel D. J. Marshall. an army
officer now stationed at Philadelphia,
sued Miller Brothers, a local drug
firm. for $4,000 damages for the
death of his son, Bobby, after the lat
ter had been run down by a truck
owned by the firm. The jury returned
n verdict of $3,6sS.15, this sum being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
MAY OSTRACIzE MOTORISTS
DIR. III. l.. Clark TO Submit Names TO
Traffic Board.


Several Shawnee county and To-
peka youths who have driven cars
that have been in accidents resulting
in fatalities may find themselves os-
TRACKED from the motorists world
when the traffic board begins TO func-
ton.
Dr. II. L. Clark. county coroner.
stated today that he intends to sub
nit the names Of several such young
men to the traffic board with the rec
ommendation that their applications
for licenses to drive cars be denied
The administration of justice in
such cases has been a puzzle to the
authorities. The utter failure OF cor
oner's juries to fix the blame in ia
tai automobile accidents became so
notorious that Doctor Clark at last
gave UP in despair and decided that
henceforth he would conduct such in
vestigations as he could on his own
hook and save the taxpayers the OK
pense of an inquest that failed III its
results. Heretofore civil action by the
injured or by relatives was the only
remedy left. and the accidents contin-
ued una bated-
But now those persons who have
already been involved in fatal acct
dents may be shorn OF privilege of
driving, while those who violate the
rules of safety in the future will be
dealt with in the same manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
TEN BUCKS IN A NAME
Festival Committee Offers Prize fol
Appropriate AppeIlation.

Appropriate ApQeilation.
The question, whats in manner"
has been answered.
There is $40 cash money, in the
name which will be chosen to apply
TO the spring festival to be held in
Topeka April 81. 2S and %. The
committee in charge of arrangem ents
for the festival have offered o. prize
of that amount to the person submit
ting the most effective title for the
celebration.
The committee is composed of Glenn
W. Seely. chairman, Clyde r. Faris,
L. c. Rain and Arthur NJ. Mills The
committee which will decide on che
name is composed of Marco Morrow,
chairman. Charles Sessions and Ar
thur J. Carruth. jr.
THE name should be snappy dis
tinctive, original It should be easily
remembered, available for advertising
purposes, and descriptive SeeIy said
The suggestions should be mailed to
Festival Committee, Chamber of
Commerce building" before March
10.
The Mardi Gras of New Orleans
the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities in Omaha
the festival of the Yelled Prophet in
st. Louis, and the old Priests of Pallas
event in Kansas City are taken as pre-
cedents and models for the affair to
be held in Topeka. this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
INDOOR PICNIC BY F. 4. U.
sasSonsl President of Order VIII Visit
Topeka Thursday.


Topeka Thursday.
Local members Of the Fraternal
AID Union viii open the 1929 picnic
season next Thursday evening with an
indoor picnic in honor of the national
president of the order, DIR. V. A.
Young of Lawrence, and other ma
tional officers. The members of the
order will bring their picnic baskets
to the lodge hall, 521 Quincy street.
and Will eat in regular picnic style at
Z o'clock.
Because of the visit of the national
officers and the picnic, the usual
lodge meeting will be omitted and in
its place will be A program of speeches
and talks by the national and local Of
ficers of the order, beginning at 8
O'Clock, followed by dancing at 8
o. clock.
The Fraterna1 Aid Union is one of
the larger and most Substantial fra
ternal and insurance orders of the
country, with national headquarters at
Lawrence, Kan. During the last two
years the order has invested nearly a
half million dollars of its reserve
funds in Topeka business and resi-
dence buildings, playing an Important
part in the recent revival of building
operations here. J. n. DoIIey of To-
peka is a member of the national
board of directors of the FraternaI
Aid Union and 1. A. Silliman is dis
trict manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
BANKERS PLAN BIG MEET
Annual Convention VIII Be Held in
Hutchinson April 1913.

ers association will hold their annual
convention in Hutchinson April 2-13 8.
1t Is likely that the meeting this year
will draw a big crowd. Problems of
credit and collections will be discussed
by the money 4enders and the two
days session is expected to be of much
importance.
Officers of the State Bankers asso-
citation include: Walter L. Payne, To-
peka, president; S. E. Cobb. Topeka,
first vice president; c. W. Miller,
Hays, second vice president; J. r.
Anspaugh. Topeka, secretary; Emma
D. Partridge, Topeka, assistant secre-
tary, and Clay B. Shinn, Ottawa,
treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
HOMESEEEER RATES ON U. P.
Tickets viii Be Placed ON Sale Here
NInrN,il z.

NANrcn a.
Roundtrfp faomeseekeIss rates TO
the northwest will be placed on sale
by the Union Pacific, March z, and
the tickets win be available on the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month up to and including November
II, according to advices received by
officials of the company at Topeka,
today The rate, a previous announce
ment said. VIII be the price OF the
usual one-way fare, plus two dollars.
The tickets will be good for points
in Utah. Idaho, Montana and eastern
oregon and Washington on the Union
Pacific lines. and to points in western
Colorado and Utah on the Denver d
Rio Grande, but the sale will be linn
ited to points east of the Missouri
river. To take advantage of the rate,
persons from this section will have to
go to Kansas City. Other points where
the Union Pacific will have the tick
cts on sale are Leavenworth, St Joe.
Council Bluffs. Omaha and on east to
Chicago Neither will the tickets be
good on all trains and there will also
be limitations regarding stopoyer and
other privileges.
Due to a lack of land available for
settlement purposes and low passen-
ger rates generally, homeseekers
rates to points in the west were dis
continued about ten years ago, altho
from time to time they have been
available TO points in the southwest.
There is still left, however. some large
tracts of land in the northwest which
the railroads serving that country
seek to have developed and for this
reason the homeseekers rate has
again been adopted by the Union Pa
the coming season. Other roads are
not interested in the movement, il is
said, as the only land left for new set
tiers is confined to the northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
TOPEKA POULrRH HARKEr.


FURNISHED By tie Topeka Packing Co.
corner Laurent and Madison sts.s Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06

A.. Wall St. New York, March 6.--STOCKS-
Further divergence Of speculative senti-
ment was indicated by the uncertain course
in prices at the opening Of todays stock
market. Shorts again directed their at
tacks upon the motors, especially Chandler
and Studebaker. American Tobacco, one
of last Saturdays heavy features. soon re-
acted three points and International Pa
per lost III points, Rails were mixed.
Canadian Pacific eased, while Union Pacific
and Western Pacific made fractional gains
Trading was in moderate volume, last
weeks deficit OF clearing house reserves
causing fears Of sitter money rates.
Sugars. local utilities, General Electric.
Electric Storage Batter. Cast Iron prefer
fered and National Cloak and Suit prefer
red were among the comparatively few
stocks 20 resist the further pressure Of
the first hour rising 1 to > points. Selling
of the Motor Group. also Independent
Steels. Popular Tobacco Rubbers and Oils
became more general before noon. Gulf
States Steel. Chancellor. Goodrich preferred
and United Fruit declined / TO , ~ points
Ann Arbor extended last weeks rise but
other speculative and Investment rails.
welt a shippings lost ground Call money
opened at AZ per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
Kansas CITY LIYEsroCK MARKEr.

Kansas City, March 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 10000. Beef steers. steady to 15c
$S.25; Colorado pulpers, $7.4OQS.O5; she
stock. steady to strong; good heifers, $3.50
d1.OO; better grade COWS, So 25n60O ;
calves, steady to- weak; best veaIers. $40. 90
d1c.50; stockers and feeders. steady to
strong; choice feders, S7.50d7.75; best
stockers. early, $3.50: plain Oklahoma
S6;25; other classes, steady: Gamers, 81 rs
@3;25; cutters: mostly $4.OOQ425, bulk
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market open
slow. few sales 10@15c lower than last
weeks close; bulk sales fairly active, &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
Heavy Snow at ConcOrdia.
DAILY wEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
STATE Man GUILTY
Jury Trying Gentleman Of
Wichita Recommends Life.
Charged With Staying Member
Z of SherfT's Posse.

Osceola. Ia. March 6.-WiIliam
Gentleman or Wichita. Kan. was
found guilty of first degree murder IN
district court by a jury here early
Der ~. 1921, OF Charles w. Jones OF
Murray. Ia. The jury. which was out
eve hours and ten minutes, recon-
rnended that Fentleman be sentenced
to life imprisonment
Z ATTORNEYS for the defense an
riounced that a motion for a new trial
Mould be filed Judge Homer r. Full
Ter gave them one week in which to
NE such a motion In the event
new trial is denied Gentleman viii be
Sentenced March 49,
Jones was a member of a sheriff's
POSSE which attempted TO arrest a
gang OF men OF whom Eddie Adams.
NOTORIOUS bandit. was suspected of be-
ing the leader. In the battle that fol-
loved, Jones was killed and two or
three other members OF the posse
were Wounded. Probably 100 shots
were exchanged during the fight but
the bandits. who up until that time
were suspected of being booze haulers,
escaped.
Adams was shot and killed about a
Uonth later by a policeman at Wich-
ita following a series OF bank rob-
berries. holdups and other crimes
charged to his gang. The death os
Adams caused the gang to scatter.
T r
rested at St. Joseph a few days after
wards and taken back to Wichita to
face a charge OF murder in connection
with the death OF a police officer.
Early this year. however. Iowa au-
thorities said Foster was a member of
the gang that killed Jones. They pre-
scented a strong chain of evidence and.
by calling special attention to the fact
that hanging is the penalty for muir
der in that state. succeeded in getting
possession OF Foster, who was taken
back to Iowa February 9.
knowing be would be hanged if
convicted of the murder of Jones, Eos
ter at that time confessed to a large
number of crimes. and while admit
ting he was a member of the gang,
charged that the shot which killed
Jones was fired by william FentIe-
man. This statement resulted in the
immediate arrest of Gentleman at
Wichita.
Included in Fosters confession was
the statement that he. as a member
OF the Adams gang, had taken part in
iorty-three bank and store robberies.
lie also stated that it was Adams who
robbed the mail car of a Santa Fe
train between Ottawa Junction and
Holiday the night OF November 8,
1921. Foster stated that he and Fen
tleman waited for Adams at Holiday
with a motor car. in which the three
csca ped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS
March 8, 1892.

Furnished by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England BuildingD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-06
CHICAGO PRopUCE CARKET.

Chicago. March 6.-BUTTER-Market
lower. Creamery extras, Sec; firsts, 500
35c: Seconds. 29631c; standards, 3512e.
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, 22M221a
ordinary firsts, 10000 imiscellaneous, 200
dc
POULTRY-Alive, higher; fowls, Csc !;
springs, 29c; ROSTERS, 1Sc.
-POTATOES-Market dull. Wisconsin
sacked round whites, S1.75G1s5 cwt.; Wis
consin bulk round whites, $1S5l1.95 cTt- !;
Minnesota sacked round whites. partly
graded, S1.65Ml73 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
Red Rivers, $2.OOl2.05 cwt.i Idaho sacked
Rurals, $1.9061.95 cwt.; Idaho sacked,
Russets 81 % cwt. Colorado sacked Brown
Beauties, $2.O512.10 cwt.