davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
DISCOVER SIGNS
MANY AGES old

Boise-(A. P)-Symbols and signs,
chiselled, it is believed, ages ago, were
discovered recently on lava rocks in a
remote section Of Owyhee county,
southwestern Idaho.
Many of the inscriptions bear strik-
ing resemblance to Chinese alphabet
characters of today, it was said, al
though archaeologists say they may
be anywhere from 400 to 10000 years
old.
Discovery of the inscriptions, which
are said to be a mine of archaeological
treasure, was made by Robert Linn
bert, Boise taxidermist. Their exact
location will not be made public until
they are examined thoroughly this
summer by a number of scientists who
are coming here.
The volcanic rock, on which the in
scriptions are carved, is scattered
over a thirty-acre sagebrush flat. In
the immediate vicinity are several
large caves, around the entrance of
which the rocks also are inscribed.
1t is believed these caves never have
been explored Possibly, it is said,
they contain many relics of scientific
value.
Two distinct types of carvings,
topographic and Photographic, have
been noted Archaeologists. believe
the ideopraghic antedates by many
years the Photographic. Both systems
have been found together on one rock
and near them can be discerned what
appears to be a third system, sup
posed to antedate both of the others,
but which has weathered beyond pos
sibility of deciphering.
Clear bits of this prehistoric writ
ing are found on one huge waterworn
lava boulder 25 feet long, IA feet wide
and feet high Near the center is
series of triangles believed to in
dicate Indian teepees, and next to
them are rows of dots and dashes,
thought to be numerals.
Resemblance of many of the inscrip-
tions to the characters of the Chinese
alphabet, was taken by some to sub
stantiate the theory that the North
American natives descended from a
race which came from Asia by way
of Bering Straits.
Indians now living in Idaho, when
questioned regarding the carvings,
say the more modern or Photographic,
are the work of their forefathers, but
they assert the others to be the work
of spirits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
DELIVER SHEEP BY AIR
TO INTERM0UNTAIN SHOW

Salt Lake City, Utah-(A P)-De-
livery of livestock by air mail parcel
post was accomplished for what is
thought the first time when sheep
was recently transported through
the air from Elko, Nevada, to Salt
Lake, over 200 miles, for exhibit at
the fifth annual Intermountain Live
stock show here.
The sheep was entered iii the ex-
hibits by E. J. Milne, superintendent
of the Nevada Industrial school at
Elko, and was placed in Il crate which
was strapped in the mail pit on top
of the pouches of the mail plane pl'ct-
ed by X. i. Unger
According to Claron Nelson, sup
erintendent of the western division
of the air mail service here, this is
the first time the service has ever
undertaken the transportation of live
stock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
N. W. COLLEGES INSTITUTE
UNIFORM TESTS IN ENGLISH

Uniform tests in the various bran
ches of english in northwest institu-
tions of higher learning will be in
stituted by next year by the college
section of the Inland Empire Teach
ers' association, according to DR.
George Morey Miller, head of the Uni
versity of Idaho English department
chairman of the committee. The
tests will include. the fundamentals OF
good English, spelling, sentence struc-
ture, punctuation and letter. writing
This program is being effected, ac-
cording to Dr. Miller, so that the col
lege of english departments may
know the comparative ratings of the
various high schools in english work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
JURYMEN ACQUIT
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE

San Francisco-A.P-A verdict of ac.
quittal was returned by jury We'd
nesday in the third trial of Roscoe c.
Arbuckle ON a manslaughter charge
growing out of the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe,, motion picture actress
The jury was out six minutes.
Edward Brown, whose presence on
the jury was objected to by the pros
ecution, was foreman.
The defendant was deeply affected.
The verdict was received by him with
a great sigh of relief. There was no
demonstration, the court having been
warned against it.
Mrs Minta Durfee Arbuckle, the
defendants wife, cried quietly. The
defendant and Mrs. Arbuckle shook
hands with the jurors.
Mrs. Arbuckle expressed her thanks
to McNab by giving him resounding
kiss. The jurors and spectators in
the court room crowded around Ar
buckle and his counsel and finally
bore him off to the jury room to con-
gratulate him further.
"Arbuckle has no immediate plans"
Gavin McNab, his chief counsel, said,
eft wrs-~ splendid victof 49, yyA'------ 'sz 3
1.-THE jury did it's duty" was the
comment of Milton T. U'Ren, assist
ant district attorney"
Christian Wold, one of the alter
mates, said after the verdict that he
had expected an acquittal after
short deliberation.
A group of jurors headed by Brown
issued statement which said:
"Acquittal is not enough for Roscoe
c. Arbuckle. We feel that a great IN
justice has been done him. He acted
in a manly manner and told a
straightforward story"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
UNIVERSITY "Y' CLUB
Offers REAL PROGRAM

Plans have been completed for the
"smokeless smoker" to be given Fri
day night in the university gymnas-
ium by the 'I' club. The feature box
ing and athletic events, music by the
University Pep band, crack quartet
of "I'' club singers, and number OF
comedy skits make up program
that is sure to attract large crowd.
Two Spokane boys, the champion
of the 118 pound Pacific Northwest
Amateur association class and the
runner-up,, meet in a feature four
round bout and a number of other
good events between university boxers
have been arranged. University CO.
eds and Moscow women and invited to
the smoker and dates will be allowed.
The event is all-college and Moscow
peoplesare invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
POTLATCH HIGH SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT COMEDY

Potlatch-On Friday evening, April
81, at eight o'clock, the students of
the Potlatch high school will present
at the Peoples theatre "All-of-a-Sud-
den-Peggy," a comedy in three acts.
The cast is as follows
Anthony, Lord Crackenthorpe, Ray
mond Compton; The Hon.. Jimmy
Keppel, Arvid Peterson; Major Ar
chic Philips Getired), John Wagner;
Jack Menzies, Axel Asplund; Parker,
a footman at Hawkhurst, Alvin Mich
OLAF; Lucas, man servant in Jimmy s
flat, Rayson Morris; Lady Cracken-
thorpe, Clara Morris; The Hon. Mill
cent Kellep, Ruth McGreal; Mrs. o.
Mara, Gladys McGreal; Peggy, Paul
inc Wagner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
500 KEGS OF POWDER
EXPLODE, KILLING THREE MEN

Charleston, s. Ga Plight
hundred kegs of powder, stored in q
building a quarter of mile south
west of the Charleston general ordi-
nance depot, ten miles from Charles
ton, exploded shortly before noon
Thursday. So far as is known no
lives were lost and the cause of the
explosion is not known
A later report received here said
that three workmen were killed and
several others injured. There was
10000 pounds of powder in the 800
kegs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
UPHAM ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF HONORARY ASSOCIATION

DR.. Alfred H. Upham, president of
the University of Idaho, has been
elected president of the Inland En-
pire alumni association of Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary fraternity.
The present organization, formed at
Spokane during the Inland Empire
Teachers convention, includes Phi
Beta Kappa members from four
northwest states.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13
Unham Addresses 0. A.. C.

DR.. A. H. Upham, president of the
University of Idaho, left Thursday for
Corvallis, Ore, where he will address
the Oregon Agricultural college stu
dents assembly Friday afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

Judge Nelson of the probate court
Wednesday united Clyde E. Hill and
Miss Cynthia Staley, both Of Reubens,
Idaho, in the bonds of matrimony.
Mr. John Canham and H. R. Smith
witnessed the ceremony The couple
left on the evening train for Lewiston
to spend brief honeymoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

Sam Long has just returned home
from Spokane, driving a new five
passenger Paige touring car.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-13

CONTINUED on page four)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
| STATE PRESIDENT
W. C. T. u. ON TOUR
Mrs. Buhl Will Address
enforcement Meeting
at Hominy Sunday

Mrs. Josephine NJ. Buhl president
-, ,bo oklahoma women's Christian
remperance Union, will SPEAK at
meeting In which
ali churches of lIominy are to unite
e,,dov afternoon. Mrs. Buhl hopes
~. .be organization OF a w. c. T.
:, eollowing the meeting. The state
'-,.,rization will have another repre-
ear.oiiye present in Mrs. Alice Nj.
I,,id Of oklahoma City. state Vice
trcs.dent. Mrs. Buhl Will attend the
nnloI Payne county W. g. 7. L.
aaonvention Tuesday and Wednes-
d,y AZ saltwater and later in the
week AZ Guthrie.
,rbe months tour of the state In
.na interest of the young peoples
zach work Just finished by Mrs.
r,nnie Drummond of Oberlin, Ohio.
H,ational superintendent, has been
hainf,I I'm Mrs. Bulbs opinion.
WrABuhl hopes for the orga MIA :
4 ,ion Of a goodly number or indus
| ,rial women's unions through the
efforts Of Mrs. Randolph Elliot. new
s,ate superintendent of this depart
,,snt for the w. c. 7. u. Mrs. Ell
4 ,io, who is connected with the state
,shor department, held conferences
r,ith national w. c. 7. u. Officers
Suring a recent eastern trip. Celored
~ 4. Il. US are now being organ
GOD throughout Oklahoma in a
months tour by Miss Violet Hill
White, a colored worker from Balti-
more, Nd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
6 MEN BADLY BURNED
Fire Follows Explosion II. Tar Paper
Plant I'm Pcnnsyly0nia-LOs
Estimated mt xI7b,OOO.

PITTSBURGH. June 8. - The
damage caused by fire after an ex-
plosion which swept the plant of
the Young Tar Paper company here
this afternoon was estimated at
sl75,000. of which $4,000 was suf-
fered by the Pittsburgh Malleable
Iron company's plant. Six men.
seriously burned by the explosion
which occurred when benzlno was
poured into vat containing asphalt,
were given medical aid before being
sent to q hospital.
The paper plant was destroyed and
the iron company building badly
damaged. After the explosion the
flames raced rapidly from one roll of
tar paper to another and thence to
tar watts. Firemen who were called
from all parts of the city were
severely tried In keeping the blaze
from 10 large oil tanks across the
street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
new SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOM
First Presbyterian Church Addition
VIII BE DcliCatcd Sunday.

Boys and girls OF the senior sun
day school department of the First
Presbyterian church will have some
OF the finest Sunday school rooms
of any in the city for their very own
when the new permanent Sunday
school addition to the church Is COM
pleted this week and dedicated In
a special church service Sunday
morning. The IL rooms extending
in third story across the southern
and eastern ends of the church are
large and roomy. well lighted and
accessible to cooling breezes. Seven
| rooms are separate while five with
rolling walls between can be thrown
together to form an auditorium. 1t
will cost the church $4,000 to house
| thus comfortably the senior Sunday
school department, superintended
| by d. w. Moffett.
The annual Chlldren's day exer-
class OF the church will take place at
7 o'clock Sunday evening, substitut-
ing for the regular evening service.
Several hundred children from the
beginners, primary and junior de-
partments will appear on the pro-
| gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
CONTINUE BECK PROBE
Cast NJ Skull Made OF Dead Man as
Evidence 10 BE Submitted 10
Army Investigating Board.

OKLAHOMA CITY. June S.-A
wooden cast OF a skull. as near a
duplicate as possible to that OF
Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck, who
vas shot and killed in the home of
Judge Jearn +. Eay on April 4,
vaa used in obtaining minute de-
ails of the bullet hole in Becks's S
lead when the army board began its
session in the federal building to-
day, having w. S. McAntee of the
Undertaking firm of McAtee & Per-
Tine before them as a witness.
McAtee had testified at the cor
oner's inquest over Beck's body that
'he bullet had entered the base OF
ne skull, ranging downward.
All witnesses and principals have
now appeared before the board and
what dhe next step would be was
not Indicated by the army board
Today, II any new witnesses are
.aled 1t Is expected they will tell
a new story.
Army men seem to feel that Beck
may have been slain without warn
mg Whatever the outcome of the
present investigation 1t is not ex.
pected to be made public here, but
ron Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO STOP CUTTING
OF RAIL WAGES
r. errNuEp FROM PAGE ONE

CCTTtNUED FROM PAGE ONE
pronIinent railroad president in an
exclusive International News Serv-
ice Interview on Saturday.
y The statement issued by the rail-
vay presidents declared that the
strike talk is coming from union
leaders and not from the men. II
asserted "the employees. in the main,
are sincerely interested in taking
care Of their Jobs and homes" and
that they have been preparing for
considerable time TO meet conditions
that will result from the wage cuts,
The statement was signed by C. II,
Markham, Of the Illinois Central;
Hale Holden of the Burlington: II
Z. Bryan. of the Chicago, milwaukee,
and ST. Paul; +. II. Finley, of the
Northwestern: j. f. German. of the
Rock Island and S. NJ. FELTON,, OF the
Chicago and Great Western.
At headquarters of the railway
employees department of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor here nc
comment was forthcoming on the
statement OF the railroad presidents
in the absence of y. NJ. Jewell. head
of the department, who was in
Cincinnati. 1t was stated, however
that the strike vote was continuing
and the prediction was reiterated
that the employees would vote over
vhelmingly in favor of a strike.
WASHINGTON, June S.-If the
railroad unions STRIFE. they will be
liable under the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust act for conspiracy
| In restraint of trade by reason of the
decision of the United States su.
preme court in the Cronado case.
Jackson II. Ralston, counsel fol
the American Federation of Labor
admitted this here today. Ralstor
, said the decision not only make.
Pilnds of labor liable to seizure, but
the property of individual members
! themselves
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Grand Jury Called to
Probe State Bank Case

hy the Associated Press state wire.
BARTLESNlLLE, Juno S.---Judge
J. Il. Charlton. in district court this
morning, issued n call for a special
grand Jury to investigate the failure
OF the Bartlcsvillc state bank
Twonty-four prospective Jurors have
been called To meet In tho district
courtroom June ~ and ~ Will be
selected tn investigate the condition
OF tho dcfunct state bank Tho nll-
ing OF tho grand jury Is tho result
OF n petition presented to Judge
Charlton, sisncd by III taxpayers.
demanding an inNcaIIEntin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
MEMORIAL. HELD
FOR DEAD X. P'S
Lighted Candle Snuffed
Out for Each Lodge
Man Who Passed

Before a large audience Thursday
night the knights of Pythias. with
It's auxiliary order. the Pythian Sis
ters, held their annual memorial
services in commemoration of the
X. of p's and Pythian Sisters who
had departed this life during the
past year.
For 10 members OF the knights Of
Pythias who died the past year 10
candles were lighted and as the
name of a departed member was
called the flame of the candle was
snuffed out. The same ceremony
was observed for the two members
Of the auxiliary who passed away the
past year.
Tne services. which were open 20
the public, began with a prayer by
II. C. Franklin. prelate, and was fol-
lowed by a picked choir, singing the
refrain. Abide with Me" p. w.
Whitaker. chancellor commander,
presided.
Life Llkencd TO Ship.
Judge Fakes local attorney, gave
the memorial address. Lidening the
lives of humanity to n great ocean
vessel. "the great monster of the
deep" Judge Fakes said:
Lie is ike great ocean liner
plunging its way through the deep.
on board there are issues the sounds
OF laughter and merriment and the
voices are ringing out with the Joy
and vivacity OF youth.
Suddenly there Is n mighty crash.
The mighty giant quivers, stands
still. The lights go out. The
sound of merriment ceases. In its
stead. we hear the cries of the pas
sengers in distress. Slowly the great
monster of the deep is conquered,
1t nks-sinks--sinks and q great
hulk only is left.
1--WE turn away saying in our
breath. verify in life there is death.
And yet also in death there is the
| final life. For God is in all. and over
all and His spirit is triumphant"
In his introduction Judge Eakes
said:
There ore few of us who can
thina of an occasion OF this kind
without the kindest of feeling. How
true those lines in Shakespeare
which read something like this: III
a man does not erect his own monu-
ment ere he dies he will be remem-
bered no longer than It takes the
| bells to cease toiling.' Meaning that
we must leave something behind us
that the world will be just a little
better off with, Just little more
happier with the having"
| Following the knights OF Pythias
services the Pythian Sisters took
charge and held their memorial
| services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

Independence Youth TO BE Secretary
10 Kansas GnXnrnnr.

BY International News Service.
TOPEKA, June S.--Alfred Landon
OF Independence, Kan, has been ap.
pointed by Gov. II. J. Allen to be-
come his private secretary. succeed
ing Emmett ID. George, who will re-
sign not later than July / to enter
the race for state superintendent OF
insurance.
Landon is a son of John Landon,
former judge of the Fourteenth dis
trict and receiver for the Kansas
Natural Gas company. Alfred Lam
don was one of the managers of the
Allen campaign four years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
ANDERSON SUNDAY DEAD

, Anderson Sunday, 80 years old.
died Thursday afternoon at tho
homo OF n sister, Mrs, Ellen Jarvlne,
20 south Utica avenue. after five
months illness. His father. william
Sunday one OF tho first citizens Of
Tulsa, died last January.
Mr.. Sunday Is survived by q widow
and four children. ten brothers and
two sisters. The ohsoquies will be
held Friday at 2:30 .. m. at the
Grace NJ. u. church, Third and
Trenton, interment ir Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Up to $25 COrSetS at SIS

Warner and Redfern corsets in
both front and back lace models.
Materials of silk broche, fancy
brocade and imported coutil.
Medium bust models, elastic top
models and models for every type
figure. None worth less than
$3.50; many worth $25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
FIND NO SUICIDE MOTIVE
Body Of Mis-. Obcrsicin sent io Ard
more, Her Home, for Burial.

Efforts to discover n motive IN
connection with the suicidal death
OF Mrs. Henry Obcrstein. who was
found IN her room at the Corona
Hotel ~ or taking carholic acid.
have SO far been unsuccessful
The contents OF lctorA addressed
to her husband and mother that
might have shed some light on the
tragedy were not revealed.
The body was sent Wednesday
afternoon 20 the home OF her par
cnts at Ardmorc. Okla, for burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
POSTPONE Cement Case Hearing.

CHICAGO, June S.-The trial OF
numerous cement manufacturing
concerns, indicated here some time
ago on charges of combining to keep
prices up, will not go to trial June
Is. as recently announced by Attor-
ney- General Daugherty In Washing
ton 1t was said at the United states
district attorneys office today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

GLASGOW. Scotland. June g.
A serious problem is facing GLASGOW
as n result OF the flocking in here of
refugees from the troubled parts of
Northern Ireland. Nearly 1000
men. women and children have ar
rived thus far. Halls for their ac-
commodations have been opened by
Catholic priests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Women May Hold office.

WASHINGTON. juno s.-The
house committee on territories re-
ported today tho Baldwin bill TO
amend tho organic act OF the terri-
tory OF Hawaii so as to remove the
disqualification of women for elec-
tion az delegates to the house of
representatives and as members of
the Hawaiian Legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Crepe de Chine Night Robes Up to $40 Kmonos at SIS

Beautiful breakfast robes of satin
and changeable taffeta and XII
monos Of crepe de chine in sew
eral smart styles, trimmed with
ruffles of self materials and
handy pockets. Many colors, fea-
turing both dark and high shades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
British Troops in BelIcek.

BELFAST. June S.-Belleek and
Its famous fort which are In Free
state territory were occupied this
afternoon by British troops and the
British ensign has displaced the re-
publican tri-color which had flown
the walls of the fort since 1t was
occupied sometime ago by the Irish
irregular forces
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Up to $40 Sweaters at SIS

Tuxedo and slip-on models in
fiber silk ond ice wool. Scores of
clever styles from which to
choose. V-neck, round neck ard
some with novelty collars in the
slip-on styles. White and all
summer shades are included.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Funding OF Debts In August.

WASHINGTON, June \. --Nego-
tlations over the funding of the Ital-
ian debt to the United states,
mounting to nearly 100000, 900
will not be undertaken hofor" lot"
in August and probably later, 1t was
learned officially TO-DAY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Step-M ChemiSe

Crepe de chine, pussy willow,
radium crepe, truhu and trouseau
silk step-in chemise in a vast
array of styles and colors.
Trimmed with fine laces, ribbons,
drawn work and others plain
tailored. Formerly priced and
worth $7.95, 1896, SO and
$l2.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Up to $40 Pethc0ats at SIS

A wonderful group Of petticoats
made Of extra quality milanaise,
pussy willow, satin and jersey.
White and flesh, beautifully lace
trimmed and plain tailored; all
dark and high shades with plain
and ruffled flounces of self and
contrasting colors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Humidity Claims FIve Victims
Chicago Reports First Casualties From Heat Wave This
Year-Five Men Die, Another acknowledgements
Rising Steadily in Windy City-86 Thursday.

CHICAGO. June sFrst heat casualties of the
corded todyfv
been steadily. reaching o'clock this
Wllaf Malone, 81.
Wiet Cincinnati chauffeur, died
disease, superinduced by,
Unidentified CO. died being
park '.
Rubenson while driving
hnnnS Hnrhes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09

discussion at recent meeting Of
the hoard. the Prairie Oil A. Gas
Co. claiming the oil was In
transit and not taxable. The oil was
not measured, but was said to be in
considerable amounts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-09
Silk Underwear
Very Special at SIS

Gowns of extra quality, five
thread crepe de chine in several
attractive models, beautifully
lace trimmed and shown in flesh,
orchid, Gamma and blue. The val
ues are up TO $40.