davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25
COMMERCIAL ART.

COM NJ ERClaL ARI.
Large commercial art organization o-ers
unusual opportunity for practical training
giving d!-cct contact with the Geld. II
you hike 70 draw investigate this unusual op-
r-r-tun!ty. stating age. Meye. Eo-n Co.. 1914
Walnut. Phila, Pa mhios
Evening star., 1923-02-25
JR. O. q. 4. N.

Lewis ". Gray has been elected
captain of the newly organized initia-
tory degree team OF Benning Council
No. 81. He announces the team Will
have drills tomorrow after the busi-
ness meeting. Tomorrow evening the
council Will attend the visitation of
the State Council to Wabash Council
IN Baltimore. The special train will
leave 18th street and New York ave-
nue. northwest at 6:15 pm, and 18th
and II streets northeast at $50 pm.
Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, at
Its last meeting received q report
from the Washington birthday amt
versary parade COMMITTEES. Twenty
Ave dollars vas advanced to the good
Of the order committee to be loaned
to tho Junior Order Band for uni
forming the band. T. e. Skinner. p. G.
and national representative, was au-
thorized by the council to meet tie
executive committee and insurance
commissioner IN regard to rulings.
The Pen Mar committee reported
that a show Will be held at the
Logan Theater for the benent Of the
band.
Members have been requested to
note that the meeting place has been
pie 1919 9th street northwest.
Capitol Council, No. rs, will receive
a visit from the state councillor and
his staff Mohday. March s. The initia-
tory degrees will be conferred March
12 The State Council will visit Ba-
bash Council Of Baltimore tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

mast -NdIEFS-
Il IS suggested that th:s trumpet
call from the Father os HIS Country
to preserve IT'S supcrstructure"
tAmer!ca) must arouse spathet.c
Americans ard give fresh impetus TO
Gods faithful stewards. true Ameri-
cans, who glory II the Arniageddon
for the protection OF tn. light upon
which America was founded. the Union
which Washington established. which
Lincoln preserved and which typ:he es
the whole body OF Caris."
Evening star., 1923-02-25

me advisory board will .netau
o!..ers Oh the Gavei Club Wednesday
evening. and the officers of Temrie
.uan friday evening. March 9. B6th
vents VIII be held a. the GaveI cub
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Ire Craftsman Club Of the yete-
TSih rahs Bureau Will meet at the Gavel
,i, Twp rooms Friday evening, when it
I'll Gi.i Do entertained by the new GIee
cnu... Inc delegates to the Boston
William Z. Severe. Joseph r. White
h,rernaIes, h,uses, ". D. Uensey. Earle ".
DlaH4.ch and Harry Taylor.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

An attractive program was enjoyed
By members Of the order last Thurs
day evening, when Emma J. s. Mur-
ray and WNfred Z. Lawson made q
visitation to Do-cas Lodge. No 4,
valentine party was held. Noble
Grand Gertrude Gerhoid. on behalf OF
the lodge, presented the president
with q travelling bag. A sketch en-
tilted "A Trip Around the World"
was given. A package party IS .ched
uled for the March 10 meet.ne.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The Rebekah branch OF the order
TiI Do represented at Masonic Ten
PIE Auditorium Tuesday evening
at the recital by Gertrude Lyons and
Charles T. Ferry. 4 percentage Of
the proceeds u!i, b. allotted those
lodges participating.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Washington Centennial Chapter will
have its Official visit Friday from the
grand matron and the grand patron.
The degrees will bo conferred.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
ctety Of the lodge will meet IN Bright
wood Temple at o'clock tomorrow
evening

Wednesday evening the Circle Club
building will present the degree tn
Potomac Lodge. No. s, at a special
starting at pm. The night will be
known In the lodge as District night"
and refreshments will be provided in
the banquet hail.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

East Gate Chapter, No. II, will con-
fer tho degrees Friday evening.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Tomorrow night Temple Chapter,
No. 1S,, will oe entertained with a
sketch by members OF the chapter and
several musical numbers, followed by
refreshments in tho banquet hall
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Loyalty Chapter. No. 50. Q. +. s.,
will give a card party Wedne saa;S-
evening, February IS. at Masonic Hall.
I4th and Kenyon streets northwest,
az q o'clock
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Unity Chapter will give card par
~ ct the Logan Friday evening FOX
the benefit o. the auxiliary home
board
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Potentate l.. T. Steuart OF A.mas
Temple entertained at dinner Wed
nesdsy at the Ebbitt the following
guests: Robert II Pausch. potentate.
and l.. Ewing Jones and A Burke.:e,
past potentattes OF Aladdin Temple,
Columbus. Ohio; Albert q. Myers.
potentate OF Oasis Temple. Charlotte,
y. c.; 4. \. n Eahn, potencate OF
zurh Temple. Minneapolis. Mimi: OLAF
A. Lucas, potentate OF Ara-at Temple
Kansas City. No: c. T.. Mcclure.
potentate OF Al Chym!a Temple, Mem
phis. Tenn; Barton T. Fell and How
ard J. Dudley, past poteatates Of cres-
cent Temple, Trenton. y. J.; Howard
N. Goulding, pote2ta.e os Tangier
Temple, Omaha, Seb.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

At itS meeting last Tuesday. even
fng GAve1 Chapter, No, -, vas en-
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Noble Grand Bertha L Chamber
lain announces q social evening FOR
Schuyler Co,faE Lodge, Nc. 10. on
Tuesday evening, when tho regular
session Will be followed BY a box
party
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Edwin Smith. master Of Congress
Lodge. No. 81. r. A. A M, has ap-
pointed John +. McDe-nott captain
and Sargent L. Elliott assistant cap
tain OF the degree team. with Senior
Deacon William c. IIe!de- as instruc-
tor.
On March ! Senior Warden William
II. Gross will head the line IN the
degree. assisted b. Junior Deacon
George B. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Esther Chapter Thursday evening
after its business session will be en-
tertained with a program, under the
direction Of Hiram E. Anderson. The
grand patron, general grand secre-
tasy, general grand treasurer and
other distinguished guests will be
present
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Following the eessioa OF Esther
Lodge, No. o, tomorrow evening there
VIII be a rehearsal of the degree
staff. There will also be q school o.
instruction under direction Of Past
president Annie E. Grigsby. grand in
stTuctress from the Rebekah assem-
bly,
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The new High Priests Association
has been organized with the follow
ing officers: president, Alfred Har-
mon Of Eureka Chapter. No. 4; vice
president. James Graham OF William
r. Singleton Chapter. No. IA; secre-
tary-treasurer, Arthur G. Fessenden
Of Mount Vernon Chapter. No. 8, and
Charles z. Matthews of Mount Vernon
Chapter No. 8 and N. D. Larner Of
Mount Pleasant Chapter No. I3, mem
bers OF the executive committee.
The Masonic clubs OF the District
participated in the exercises at
Washington Monument Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
'DE BOUCHEL- GAMBLER.
HEART BALM SUIT SET
$5CO,0OO Breach of Promise Ac-
ton To Be Heard During
January at Atlanta

ATLANTA, Dec. THE suit FOR
100000 brought by Mrs. Onczima
De Bouchel, New Orleans society
leader, against Asa G. Gambler, Sr.
Atlanta ulti-millionaire, alleging
breach of promise, has been tenta.
lively set for trial on Wednesday,
January 80, it became known
Thursday morning when the calen-
dar for the United States district
court for this district became pub
lie.
The date will be definitely fixed
when Judge Samuel H. Sibley hears
motions for changes in the calen-
dar on January II. A dispatch
from New Orleans Thursday night
indicated that the prosecution will
not seek postponement.
The suit was filed on February
II, but the January calendar is the
first to include the case.
Mrs. De Bouchel in her petition
alleged that Mr.. Candler broke
their engagement to marry after
refusing to furnish her with the
names of persons who are alleged
to have given him information
which was derogatory to her repu-
tation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
GOOD ELECTED NEW
CEDARTOWN MAYOR

CEDARTOWN, Dec. John
w. Good was elected mayor Of
Cedartown over G. B. Chapman by
a vote Of 537 10 81 IN Inc primary
election here Wednesday, The gem
eral election will be held next We'd
nesday, officials assuming office
the first of the year for two years.
Col. Homer Watkins retired as
mayor.
w. A. Cason defeated j. C. Bushy
as alderman from second ward,
143 to So; A. L. Bridges defeated
S. J. West as alderman from the
fifth ward IS to so. G. M. Norman
was elected alderman of the first
ward without opposition, W. T. Ed
wards, w. K. Holmes and R. F.
Lowther were reelected to The
school board without opposition.
Election for aldermen from the 9TH
er wards will be held next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
FEARING ACTION BY MOB,
/ ACCUSED MAN is MOVED

COLUMBUS, Dec, Fearing
violence after his arrest Thursday
on a warrant charging a statutory
offense, county authorities Thurs
day afternoon rushed Otis McFar-
land, 81, of 2O6 Ninth street,
Phoenix City, to the Jail in Opelika,
Ala.
The warrant for McFarland's ar
rest was issued upon the allegations
of an 8-year-old Phoenix City girl,
who was declared to be in seri-
Gus condition. Mcfarland was ar
rested by member Of the Column
bus police force and was turned
over to Chief A. E. Gullatt. He was
placed on the afternoon train with
Officer Carey Willis and taken to
Opelika. Mcfarland steadfastly
denies his guilt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
GEORGIA is AUTHOR
BIOLOGY BOOKS

ATHENS, Dec. 7. - John D.
Wade, associate professor of Eng
fish at the University of Georgia,
formerly of Marshallville, Ga, is
the author of new biography, "A
B. Longstreet: The Progress of Gull
ture in Georgia and the South" to
be published soon by a New York
house. The book is said by critics
who have read the manuscript to
be one that will be read with keen
interest by people through the
South and especially in Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
Triton CITY OFFICIALS
ELECTED; NO OPPOSITION

Triton, Dec. 1.-THE general
election held in Triton Wednesday
to elect city commissioner and a
member of the city school board
was quiet one, only one person
offering for each place. w. 4.
Bennett was elected city commits
sioner to succeed NJ E. Hendry,
whose term expires January /. He
received " votes. Mrs. Maud B.
Smith was elected to the city school
board to succeed T. A. Mitchell,
whose term expires January i. She
received IA votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
PHI KAPPA NEW
GEORGIA CLUB

ATHENS, Dec. Installation
of the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity, a
new honorary organization, has
been perfected at the University of
Georgia. The charter membership
Of the new organization amounts
to thirty-five persons. and is com
posed of members of the faculties
Of the university proper, the State
College of Agriculture, and mem
bers of last years senior class at
the University who were among the
petitioners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
IMPROVEMENT CAN LAST
BY Roger w. Babson
,copy-sh,cii Al Rights Strictly Re..rvc,p

there should be no let-up IN the pro-
ducing end of the industry. Certain
"ecnons OF the country, however.
which have been suffering for lack Of
coal should soon get plenty. coal
prices should be lower In 1923 than Nv
1922.
Foreign trade Ia holding NJ better
than moet people anticipated. Varl-
Gus reasons exist for this. but the
principal one In the renewed intercet
which President Harding IL taking in
Foreign affairs The statement last
week 10y Senator Borah should he
beneficial Co the foreign trade aitia-
iinn. Export business ls dependent
upon confidence Nothing win helm
so much to restore our foreign trade
~ feeling that Europe % 40 DO
Kept from bankruptcy. Ny financial
friends have bpcn very pessimisiic
over the European situation during
he rast few months Reports which
! have received this week in regard 90
Europe seem brighter and moro hope
| ful.
mere n even = bright side fo fhn
labor situation as we begin the Now
fenr. Althp most employers believe
mat labor is too high and many fool
! mat u Ia becoming inefficient. the .fart
reinainf that strikes are fewer There
hns NOT hoen q Ipnuarv Tor many vo,ra
with 20 few strikes Apparently both
! capital aud labor got good sr4re
during the railroad strike. for GER
'alnly they both lost Ae a result. both
Fides have since counted ten before
pulling or a strike or lockout There
10 much talk about changing the inn
migration laws 10 relieve the situation
| w. however. will take more than
changing the quota ~ Immigrants
The fundamental difncuitv with tho
skilled labor eituatlon is that the war
killed, crippled. and shocked A groa'
mass Of workers. We complain thu
men are anxious 20 be clerks instead
~ plastsrere. but tho real truth ia thu
tho Tiryuical conditions ~ wage work
ors has, through war and other cauaaq
80 de'eriorated them that only small
portion ~ tho mon have. today fhr
physical endurance 20 Do the hard
| manual work
III, therefore. viii Ia soon th1' wr
are starting the year under very hatp,
circumstances The pahqonoH1qr' this
week Registers minus 3'- Our io'
during 1929 will not be to opon th.
throttle wider b'it ~ hold the proc
rnrfv which we have today The F.,
me tack before ne 70 thia end 1870
must work This mnaua". conclude.
Mr. Rahqnn that va must euheti'r.'
sorvice Tor grped. thrift for indoianre
efficiency for 'nemcioucv. and an hon
I est desire 20 give p dollar ~ seryic,
and material Or every dollar that v7
ge' n we ~ fhir our present goo.
Conditions could continue through
, 1893. h'it = va again Fpt c1roloea
business viii again quickly faV of
, because these hat'~r conditions canro
continue without a strong and broa
, foundation OF which 20 build an
, grow"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY

Philadelphia. Jan. wheat-No.
2. red winter. i.2o@i3o; No. .. gar
licky. 1.2o@i.22.
Corn--No. 2, for export, s5dsG: do
No. 2. sinsiis; do. No. 4, s2ds2.
car lots. for local trade. No. 2, yellow.
S6ms7: No. =. yellow. s5ismsG.
cots frm-No 2, white. b5m55is (.
No 2. white. 5i@5th
Butter-western creamery, extra
-. nearby prints. fancy. Gs@GG.
Eggs Nearby extra. iirsts. AZ; do
frsts. 40; western extra. frste. AZ:
do. iirsts, 40; fancy selected. pack
ed. 4965O.
Chcese--New York. whole milk
fancy hats. fresh. 2Tka2s; fair to
good 25G27; longhorn. 2s@2e; single
daisies. 2sM29.
Live pcIltry-Fowls. not ierhorns.
20d 80; do, leghorns, 20m2i: spring
chickens. not leghorns, 2Od2s: do.
leghorns. 20n22: fine broiles. 2s@3o;
old ROSTERS. i7@ls; STACEY young
rousters. 20; ducks white pekin fancy,
30@32. ordinary. 26M2S: do. mixed
colors. 2i@23; muscovy. lsD2o; geese
lsd22; live turkeys 3Od35.
Dressed poultry-Sprlng turkeys,
fancy. nearby. 4bMi1; fair 30 good
4o@i3; do. western fancy. ii@ia: fair
good. 3Sqi0; common, 2iM25; old
toms, 3l@3S; old hens, 5000; fowls
fresh killed. choice TO fancy. yea 40:
do. small sizes. 11m %. chlckene, west
crn, 22@32; do. nearby. 25@a5; old
ruosters. western large, 10; do. south
orn. 176is; ducks. nearby. 2662s;
ducks. western. 256l7: geese, west
ern, fancy. 2ld2s: ordinary. 1890.
Potatoes. easier No. I. nearby. per
basket. 35@55; in 100 pound eacks,
i.25M to
Flour Sos, winter straight, west
crn. 6OOa6.5O: do. nearby, 5.16Hs % :
hard winter straight. G.i0MG65; do
short patent. 6.7b@IO0; spring, frs,
clear. 6.oO66 50: do. patent. 6.sOa7l5;
do. short patent. 1901 go. fancy
spring and city mills. patent. family
brand. 1905
HAY Timothy. No. 2, 2OOO62i 90;
do. No. 2. 17.OO6le0O: sample. rs zoe
al1o0; no grade. 1i.o0di5.oo. clover
light mixed. le0o62oo 90: No. 1. mixed
i7.0o6tS.OO; No. 2. MIXED. l5o0aie 90
Bran Soft wintet, in 100 pound
sacks. 3450d36.o0: do. spring. "a o,
d34bO
Tallow-prime city. loose. 3: do
special, loose. sis; prime country
~ edible. In tierces. 9h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
MOUSTR|ALS MAKE
STRONG ADVANCES
ON CHANGE TODAY
High Priced Coal Railroads Also
Register Some Satisfac-
tory Advances.
MARKET CLOSED STRONG

ny Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
New York. Jan. IL Buying in an
ticipa,lon of favorable dividend action
~ future directors meetings. and con
imua,ion ~ good cavnings carried in
dusirial shares substantially higher
~ iodav's bret session Of the market
The demand embraced wide list
hui was particularly effective in the can,
ruhhcr. motor, oil. food and merchan-
dislnr shares
High priced coalcrs also registered
some good gains hut selling appeared
~ = iew " the cheaper rails, especially
New Haven and ;, Paul. preferred
Marine common. dropped point and
the preferred 3 rs 'o their lowest prices
m more than wear
~omc of tho extreme gains were Eos
tum Cereal. "a Chicago Pneumatic
Tool I rs and Texas Gulf Sulphur.
Delaware and Hudson. MAY Depart
mcnt Stores and American Iinsccd.
preferred. III up points or more. The
closing was strong Sales Appropriated
cOo 600 share
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
FINANCIAL NOTES.

lntorosi IN tho motors. which has not
roallt lapsed since tho midsummer
unVrmrnf % last wear b. 0uickeninr IN
rgspons' % the very heavy interest
shown in fhe local automobile show and
VI ndfnnr" estimates a. production 81
thr ludIN idual companies
Those Arranging toe American Rail
wa'f financial plan may or may not
meet today NJ effort was made YES
tordaV Or gather up tho loose ends ~
fhr agreement. (which are said 10 be
DELAYING public announcement
business boz France during December
o. reported o. ~. department % com
mfrcr was disturbed b., uncertain OK
clpauge conditions and holiday inventor
isF flE iron production Increased IN be
c.whcr. hui steel production declined
T'hiilf markets ARR calm iu all lines
Sow orders Boz cotton textiles are small
81 hUt the situation H. regarded as
fairly satisfactory
Npvburrer henderson a Loeb of
Philadelphia say ITO al outward APP
prafanres r. powerful bull marty is i'm
the saddle. and there b. every indication
thsf VIII carr, many Of the selected is
funf 90 higher levels. ~ not establishing
nov hirh records. fof those closely held
shares which arr representative 10 ma
niuulufHve influences But We would pre-
Cor o. wait Tor dips before advising pur-
shssss. though recognizing that the
siNunr domestic conditions mean higher
prices later
President l.. y I.oree. Of the Delawars
and Hudson. has sef an rumors con
esrninE the safety of the dividend ~
rssf hN ths Nat announcement that ths
psf cent distribution VIII be continued
Nj. loree regards the uufavorable de-
NelopfNsn t which during 1922 pulled
dn~n tie earning capacity ~ his road
a. n point whore actual charges wer,
not earned 60 external causes such "a,
TIE shopmens strike t
Directors - the Endicott johnson
Corporation meet today when a 20 pei
cent common stock dividend on com
mon stock viii be declared Directors
intend 20 continue payment OF casl
dividends ~ the rate Of 81 a share pei
sunun on Tie common stock.
N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

eae rssh,-os, nv AZ .d',rr ~ Hsr-
rars np,av
sis-Ccnc.,, nv MsrIc,,s L. R.rne=
c0r,rei,r, Glen pHie. "
Pt6-h Timely Sub ee' w sr .essr~ ~
Good housekeeping
Pao-f,erce to the rp-s>c r,sy~d ny the
Hssei Dance, Orch s~tve- ~ clifton. -.
est--Ariins'on ,,rns signals. w.sthar
furacast
100 i-"Cu,rer, Topics" by ,h~ rns'i-
tute frr Public Service
10 Dance - tho music p,sy~f nv
tho HoRei Dance Orchestra
Chicago station fEvwl
wss,ipshouss
4 Program rourtesv ~ Lyon
iiaaly concert and artists department
To 10 announced ~ rsilophons
i0-Nsvs and sports
11o'-"t'nder the Evening lamp"
pIu.burs station .fRDRA)
tWesttnghouss-a0o Mefrrsl
n ~ Nrwa. Under the Evening
Lamp" copyrighted stories furnished by
the Youths Compa Mon
7ao usdtime story for tho children.
E-"rypea ~ Apparatus" radio talk
by 4 X rhiliippi radio engineer. West
lnphouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company.
$50 stephen Foster nay" The entire
program ~ stephen Foster relectlons
| will he given by tho conservatory studios
under tho direction ~ Myrtle June Nc
Ateer.
Havana station frwN
Cuban Telephone Compsn, 400 Meters
! . So ~ az T. ~ Special dance rnuslc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
'u,Hit> WARNER COMPANY
pt,I ARES DIVIDENDS

Th, regular quarterly dividend Of
: IL p'r cent per share ON the first and
-. md proferred capital stock 81 the
e." Dos Warner Go. 81 Delaware. has
boon declared. Tho dividend Is paw
Hhl. January %. 1898 10 stock holders
o. record December 40 1922. Dividend
sho'k. viii no mailed
4 dividend 81 5o cents rer share on
th' common capital stock 81 tho
'hsrirs Warner 60. has also been do
'l1r'd This dividend be- payable Jan
uHr' 10. 1929. 90 holders ~ record
O. December 40. 1922 Dividend checks
Wi 10 mailed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
NEW CORPORATIONS.

si'ccisl Correspondence Every Evening
Dover Jan ~ The following cor
pora'ions were chartered Yesterday:
BANKERS Capital Corporation. VII
minrtoni capital. 2O0o 600
Lancaster Thcrmo Rlnglcss Piston
COMPUTATION. Lancaster. IN 81 .OOO. 600
Great Western Discount Co, Phila-
dclphia, sl.OOo.OoN
American Consolidated Music Co.
Inc. Wilmington. SGOO. 600.
National Merchandise Fair. Inc.
Wilmington: $500 600
Luck Alliance Ol Co. Wilmington:
$500. 600
\ { Rovlcs Oil and Gas Co. Okla
homa CITY, 600 COO
Barrett. Inc Wilmington: $500 600
Harry N Mansfield Co. rhiladel-
PIMA. $500 nOo
Stencil Mica Corporation. Whining
ton; s25oNN
No Rad Rust Corporation. Lancaster.
Ia slinoN
w Plan Homo Building Co. vii
mington, SlN0O
\cu,lcN proccss CORPORATION. VII
mnrton. slOONnO
Nil'NN- i.liA'H'iilih ' q, iUf.s " ASH
inuton. >lu0 ON
North American Corporation Of Com
pVrce. Dover. 100000
Quaker CITY Manufacturing Co .phila-
drrhia. sio0@0
Galsnls Mntrs Prophylactic Can
Manufacturing 60, Inc. BROOKLYN.
y Y $50 600
~ouThetn t--'f'orn Dry Goods Co.
Inc New York $50 600.
Rovtey Co, Philadelphia; s25. 600
ol-o-Natic Heating Co. Inc, Of
Philadelphia. wilmineton:sl0.ooo
Tho following corporations increased
thor capital
Hunts Theatres. Inc Philadelphia
from 81 ON 600 90 81 500 OnO
Rvcrly. Inc. p,ttshurs from $50 OOC
~. $50 ooo