davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
PLAN OUTSIDE MEETINGS
Boys Organization of Y. NJ. c. \. to
Increase Activity.

Out-of-door meetings of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Boys Big Meeting League are
planned for the next six weeks.
weather permitting. At a meeting at
the Y. NJ c. A. Sunday the Rev. j.
B. Mahaffey, pastor of the Fletcher
Place NJ E. Church, spoke on ANT,
Spider Rabbit and Grasshoppc A
chorus Of fifty from St. Paufs NJ. f.
Church. led by Forest Sharkey, sang.
Forty-five new members were present.
Two boys. Carl Baker and Charles
Richardson, reached the 100 per cent
mark in an attendance contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
LOCAL MEN INCORPORATE
Form Oil Company TO Operate in
Southern Indiana.

Application for articles of incorpora-
ton was filed today with the secretary
OF State by the Mojo Oil & Refining
Co of Indianapolis, giving the pro
posed capital stock at 100000. Elk
traction Of mineral oils and gas from
leases ius Johnson and Morgan
Counties are given as the purpose Of
the corporation. Fred Cline, Il. Il.
Perry. John Elliott. James A. Ross
of Indianapolis, and Harold Hender-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
STOCKS RECOVER
ON OPTIMISTIC
TRADE REVIEWS
Gulf States Steel Leads
in Group Ad-
vance,
LOANS ARE REDUCED
u, S, Steel Announces UneX-
peCted Increase of
Orders,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 12.-Several
constructive news developments
occurred over the weekend. Washing
ton advices indicated the new series
eff certificates of Indebtedness would
be heavily oversubscribed, and Urea
" official said no immediate change
IN the New York Federal reserve
rediscount rate would be announced,
United States Steel announced uneX-
pected large increase in untitled orders
in February
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Insos pocl,ethook On Car

Francis Johnson. 1142 McDoueai
St.. told police today her pocl1etbook
containing SOS and a check for 81
was taken while she was on Shelby
/ St car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12

Loose Hay-S15m T.. bales. S1Gzt17.
heavy mixed nay S13 u. light mixed
has. Sl5G1T- Coru-77 "a soc. Oats-j2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Dressed Beef Markets

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Swift 4, Co: Ribs-No .. 1Sc: No. 3 14c
Loins-No. 2 23c. No 3. l9c Rounds
No. 2 Ice: No. 3. I3c. Chucks-No g
lie; No. 3, Sc. Plates-No. .. 7ci No
3 &C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
General SMITH Speaks

Adjutant General Harry +. Smith
was principal speaker today at the
weekly luncheon of the Service Club
at the Lincoln. He discussed the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March II - Eggs -
Fresh candied- 2sc- Butter-Packlns stock
SOC Fowls-Stralght- sc. Leghorn poui-
try--25 per cent discount. stage. l5c- cocks
12c. Young Tom turks, IL lbs. up. 2Sc;
young hen turks lbs. up. 2Sc; old Tom
turks, 23c: ducks. 4 lbs up. lie, geese, 10
los. up. 12c; sQuabe. / lbs. to the COZ, -.
CHICAGO March I2-Butter- Receipts.
$3.50; creamery extras. 4Se; standards,
$50 Eggs-Recelpts. 36. 500. ordinary
hrsts. % , q 24c. hrsts. 25c Cheese
Twins 23lz a 24c- young Americas. 26G
20 = c. Pouitry-Receipts, l car fowls. 2Jc;
ducks. 25c. geese. BE: springs. 26c- tur-
keys. 25c, ROSTERS. Ice PotatOes-Re-
90G csc; Minnesota Red River Ohlos, 81 %
q l.35; Idaho rUssets. Sl150 l-35; branded,
S14OG1.50.
NEW YORK. March 12-FIour-pun.
unsettled Pork-Quiet; mess. SPA Is
Lard-Flrm Middle west spot S12.60 a
12.70- S9gar-lRag, steady; eentrlfugal, 2! %
test, 1889; refined, steady; graduated.
IS 4 q Is 4 c; Santos, 155a q 10 : e Tai
low-First special to extra, 9Go : c: city.
s&o Dressed poultry-Ouiet: turkeys %
q 29c; chickens. Is q 46c; fowls. 10 q SIC;
ducks. 100 31c- Live pOultry-Steady;
80 19G 22c; ducks. 80 @ 35c. fowls. %
e&ye; turkeys, 40@ 45c; chickens. 24G
~ broilers. 20 q SOC Cheese-Firm;
ktate whole milk. common to specials. % q
2431c. Butter-Steady; receipts. 1882;
creamery extra. 4Sc: special market. 4S l. a
4ac: state dairy tubs. 40 q 47Zc. Eggs
Easier: receipts 1889. nearby whites
fancy. ACC: nearby state whites. SO Z a Ale;
fresh firsts TO extras, 81 = q 35c; Pacific
coast, IS 4 a 40c; western whites. Sc i n
ale; nearby browns. 50 40c.
CLEVELAND. March 12.-Butter-Extra
In tubs, 53G 53 Il c; prints, "a q 81 Z .;
firsts 81 I51M &c Eggs-Fresh northern
Ohio extra, 80 q 34c; Ohio sfirsts. 29c; west
ern hrsts 29c Poultry-Ttve heavy fowls
&c q 27c: ROSTERS. 16d17c: ducks. 25c;
geese. zoe; turkeys, CSC. Potatoes
Michigan. 50 02.50 Ter cwt, New York.
f21092.20 per $50 lbs; Colorado brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
First Hour

Optomistic trade reports furnished
the background for a further recovery
in industrial stocks i'm the first hour
and Gulf States Steel led the advance
in the steel group TO a new high level.
The showing of clearing house banks
was welcomed by traders who have
argued that brokers loans were tend
ing downward rather than upward. \
reduction of S66 100000 in loans was
taken as an indication that banks
were in a much stronger position that
Fridays 51a per call rate indicated.
Slight comfort was CLEANED from
price movements in the second hour
by commission house commentators
VINO predicted a further reaction due
TO necessity of raising money for the
purpose Of meeting the first income
tax instaliment. Stocks readily alb
sorbed all offerings and slowly gath
cred momentum under impulse OF bull
ish demonstrations i'm several sections
Of the list. including the rubbers, mo-
tors and sugars.
Noon Hour
Trading fell off to the smallest pro
portions Of recent weeks around noon,
but the market maintained q steady
tone. Growing uneasiness was mani
fest by bears. American Locomotive
climbed 10 the highest figure at which
49, ever sold on expectation that
company viii earn in tie present
quarters double its common dividend
for the fun year. Market Street Rail
wav prior preferred stock took a sharp
advance on prospect of sale to the
city OF san Francisco
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Saturday averaged 1882, of SO per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
SS98. off Il per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
Chicago Grain Table
Local RaV Market

CHICAGO. March I2-Car lot receipts
Mheat. =. corn. 221. oats. L02-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-12
CI0verSeed Market

Cloverseed was quoted SS@12 bu in
Indianapolis today.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
WASHINGTON elm
PRONOUNCED DEAD
Tree, Under Which Command Of
'Continentals' Was Taken, Lost

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 14.-The
Washington elm is dead The official
demise of the famed tree beneath
which Washington took command of
the Continental army was announced
Yesterday by DR.. c. S, Sargent, di-
rector of the Arnold arboretum of
Harvard university, in letter to
Mayor Edward w. Quinn of Cam
bridge.
"All signs of life have now gone
from the Washington elm" DR.. Sar-
gent wrote, land there is no longer
any chance of keeping it alive until
the autumn. So far as am con-
cerned, It can be cut down at any
time"
Mayor Quinn, 1t is learned is eager
to raise fund from the school chill
dren of the country for a shaft to
mark the historic spot when the tree
has disappeared. The trunk will prob
ably be cut into small bits to be dis
tributed as souvenirs among the
museums of the country and the
schools
An offshoot of the Washington elm
was planted on the Cambridge com
mon forty years ago and is now in a
condition.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

Chimes admitted he had had two
drinks OF wine but could not say
where he got his liquor. He said that
he had trouble in getting home and
was all tired out. Later he said he
thought he bought the wine in Meri-
den.
Charged With Striking Girl.
Mrs. Anna Paninas, charged with
assault on twelve-year-old girl. was
discharged by the judge. but warned
that If she should again appear in
court she would receive a heavy fine.
Policeman Strolls testified that he arr
rested the woman at III Hartford
avenue yesterday on complaint
The twelve year-old complainant
testified that Mrs. Paninas struck her
with a stick because she was fooling
with some children playing in her
yard.
Must support Family
Fred st. Lawrence, charged with
non support, was ordered 10 pay his
wife $1o a week towards the support
of four children, and bond was fixed
at $500 Mrs. st. Lawrence testified
that she had not received any money
in the past three weeks. Probation
Officer Connolly said that st. Law
renee has been on drunk the past
two weeks and has not been working.
st. Lawrence admitted he had been
drunk, but promised that he would
go to work.
Judge Hears of Quarrels.
Mary Oszlek, charged with disturb
ing the peace, was discharged. She
was arrested yesterday by Policeman
Anderson at AZ Grove street on com
plant of her husband, who testified
in court that she had been throwing
dishes at him.
Judge Hungerford discharged
Joseph Sulek, charged with assault
ing Lucy kulis of 90 Grove street by
her down and kicking her.
The girl testified that she was stand
ing near the gate at the entrance of
the front yard when Sulek came along
and slammed the gate in which her
thumb had been caught. Then she
said he knocked her down and kicked |
Ter. Sulek's daughter said that her
and Lucy's parents are quar-
,elling all of the time and it was dur
ng one of the family quarrels yes
erday that the girl was injured. |
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
LEGION ANXIOUS TO
PLEASE BERGD0LL
Will Swap Bullets With Him,
Says Official

Indianapolis, Aug. 14.-If reports
received here that Grover C. Bergdoll
said he would like to take a shot at
member of the American Legion are
true, let him come to America, where
he will find plenty to try out his
Lemuel Bolles, ma
tional adjutant of the Legion. declar-
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
MOVIE STUDIOS ARE
OFF ALL VISITORS
Woman Entertained by Producers
Leaves to Lecture on Crime In
Hollywood-No More Guests.

Los Angeles, Aug. 14.-Motion pic
ture studios of southern California
will be closed to all tourists, statesmen.
solicitors and friends of actors and
employees after tomorrow.
A decision to that effect has just
been reached at meeting of the.
Motion Picture Producers association.
The reason Is said to have been
receipt of information that San
Francisco woman recently was
warmly received at the studios shown
every courtesy, photographed with
various stars, and is now on a lecture
tour, telling of the vice and deprav-
ity'' she found.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

of the American graves registration
board and says he was searching for
vicinity.
The police claim to have found a
supply of ether on the person of Karl
Schmidt, whom Bergdoll shot and
killed during the attempt to kidnap
him.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
Eberbach, Baden, Aug. 14.-Calvin
Hoover Griffith of Hamilton, Ohio
and Eugene Victor Nelson, of Chi
cago, the two Americans arrested in
connection with last Saturdays at
tack on Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,
the American draft evader were TAX
en- from Eberbach today and trans
ferred to the Jail at Mosbach.
Griffith claims to be in the employ
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

ed in a statement here last night.
Legion members are not known as
particularly fearful of German bullets
during 1917 and 1918, and I do not
think they have changed one bit
since" Mr.. Boles said.
Bergdoll's reported assertion that
the legion was connected with the re-
cent attempt to capture the draft
evader was characterized by Mr..
Bolles as bunk"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-14

4 BY storage accumulators steam has
been kept in Sweden for three weeks
without losing any appreciable pres
sure.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
PRICE OF SOFT COAL
At PEAK, IS BELIEF
Reduction Possible Soon, Says Dis
tributor, Unless Rail Tie-Up
Develops.

Prices of soft coal. which have
at rate which has occasioned con-
Germ in official, consuming and trade
circles, have about reached peak
levels, according to F. r. Wadleigh,
federal fuel distributor. He said that
unless widespread transportation tie
up developed, the prices would be
expected soon to show some ten
dency to ease off, since the car short
age which has hampered distribution
is being relieved and demands of
domestic consumers who have been
forced to supplement limited anthra-
cite supplies with bituminous are
now being satisfied.
Latest figures available at the dis
trtbutors office show that during the
week ended January s. the average
price of soft coal at the mines, where
sold on the spot" market, was 1854
for the United States as a whole.
During the following week the fig
ure was s4.47, while for the FIRST
week in December 1t was $3.93
These prices, Mr.. Wadleigh said, did
not include cost of transportation
from mines to points of consump-
ton, nor was coal mined under yearly
contracts considered.
To obtain data for an exact esti-
mate or the situation, the distributor
has ordered a survey of all coal
stocks as of January l, which is being
made in cooperation with the geolog-
fcal survey and the census bureau.
Returns from this. when available,
are expected to indicate how coal
production has been keeping pace
with consumption so far during the
winter
Evening star., 1923-01-17
The Rain

When first the rain began to pour,
refreshing dale and dell, stood and
watched it from my door, and
blessed it as il fell; there'd been no
rain for weary weeks, no swollen
cloud developed leaks; drought
stricken men had sent up shrieks
for quite little spell. 1t rained
all day by starts and fits, it made
the landscape wet; it made the
greatest of all hits, it was the one
best bet; but when again the morn
ing broke, and rain was falling as
! woke, said, This things beyond
joke; it made me fume and fret.
Next day the rain was falling still,
as though to earn its pay, and tor
rents rolled adown the hill and
washed my fence away; frogs
chanted in the dripping dawn and
ducks were swimming on the lawn
and alligators and their spawn ar
rived, as though to stay. This
thing" | said, Il cannot bear; it
breaks this heart of mine; written
protest I'll prepare, and ask my
friends to sign; we'll let the weather
makers know they can't abuse their
patrons so; they'll make the water
cease its flow, and send us some
thing fne." The rain still fell, still
getting worse; | grumbled and by
hecked; if only this old universe
were run as I'd directI I'm not con-
suited as to rain, or snow or drought
or hurricane; / make my protests
all in vain, so what can we expect?
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
MAY REDUCE COST
OF COAL DELIVERY
Purchase of Government Fuel
Yards Would Save in
Interest Rate.

Costs of delivering coal from the
government fuel yards to the various
divisions Of the District government
and government buildings is expected
to be reduced 10 cents a ton within
the next fiscal year as the result Of
a provision in the Interior Depart
ment appropriation act, which now
awaits signature by the President.
This will be brought about by pur-
chase shortly after July l of the land
occupied by the fuel yards at South
Capitol and I streets from the Penn
sylania Railroad Company at a price
between $250,000 and $4,000 The
money to purchase the land will come
from the revolving fund on which
the government fuel yards operate.
and will reduce the interest rate on
the revolving fund to the extent that
a net saving of 10 cents a ton or
more can be made within the fiscal
year 1924 on delivery Of coal TO the
government department buildings
and branches of the District govern
ment. a net saving of approximately
$4,000 a year will be realized on de-
livery of approximately 10000 tons
of coal from the fuel yards. accord
ing to officials of the bureau of mines.
Workshop Is Planned.
Soon after purchase of the land
now used by the fuel yard a work
shop will be constructed on strip
of land adjacent to the fuel yard, in
which will be included power saving
and splitting machinery, by the use
of which a further saving is expected
to be realized. A garage large
enough to house all the fuel yard
trucks, and in addition many of the
Interior Department vehicles will
also be constructed near the fuel
yards.
Direct savings will be effected by
purchase of the yard and construc-
tion of the garage in oil, gasoline.
depreciation and maintenance Of a.
watch force, and the bureau of mines,
under which the fuel yard operates.
also figures 1t will save an item of
$1,000 a year rental now paid for
the property. A strip OF land COM
prising about $4,000 square feet will
also be used in the enlarging of the
fuel yard plant, but this land will
not have to be purchased. After the
fuel yard occupied the site 1t found
that this land was part of an un-
dedicated street, already belonging
to the government.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
PiAy Paragraphs.

Boosting the khan: A Chicago judge
has barred ku Nuxers from jury duty.
T. III. HEATH,
The PGsGden6.
Old doc" Jones says that he had In
somnia patients sleeping peacefully on
sugar capsules when Coue was still NIL
ing prescriptions.
MRS. M. J. ABRIBAT,
% Linden street, CherryddIe, Vd.
Who says Washington isn't hic
town?
6l3 G. street southeast.
1t begins to look as though a man, to
be President, must first prove that he
screens well.
CATHERINE r. R0SELLg.
Forest Glen, Md.
A bill has been introduced in the Sem
ate which would create commissioners
to ascertain what constitutes an intoxi-
eating beverage. The salary is $4,000
pe' ' y. MARK TRICE,
324 End street southeast.
Features of recent books on etiquette
are chapters devoted to the subject
How to invite a girl to supper" With
an eye to the shrinking pocketbook the
average young man Is more vitally con-
cerned with where to invite a girl to
supper.
WILLIAM L. QUAD,
,1430 V street southeast.
CThis May Not All Be Strictly True, But
the Editor Enjoyed Reading IT'D
When you're writing Pithy Paragraphs,
In either prose or rhyme:
Don't get the least discouraged;
You'll get a prize in time.
Its editor. you must allow.
Has got to use his wits:
But he's just to every writer
OF a paragraph that fits.
These lines are read both far and wide,
On the land as well as the sea,
BY tinker, and by tailor; also nobility !;
Far off in mighty London and other
cities, too;
So write a Pithy Paragraph; it's
strictly up to you.s
GEORGE SMITHSON,
1921 Il street northeast
Evening star., 1923-01-17
PLEA TO CIVITAN CLUB.

Urging the fullest cooperation
from its membership in the effort of
those Americanization schools in the
District to procure additional appro-
priations from Congress for much
needed facilities. Chief Justice Jus
tice Mccoy of the District Supreme
terday.
Judge Mccoy said at the present
rate of applications 1t was impossible
to give adequate instruction to all
desiring to become citizens.
The club voted to attend the Joint
dinner to be given by all civic-better-
ment bodies at the New Willard Hotel
on March 6. Clarence L. Harding
presided.
Evening star., 1923-01-17
REV. ". J. KERBy NAMED
ON CHARITIES BOARD
Nomination is Again Sent to
Senate by President-Ex-
perienced in Work.

The President yesterday sent TO the
Senate the nomination Of Rev. William J.
kerby of the District of Columbia to
serve another term as a member of the
Board OF Charities of the District.
DR.. Kerby is recognized throughout
the United States as a student of So
cial science, having pursued such stud
les in the universities OF Berlin and
Bonn, in Germany, and Louvain in Bel
gium. He received the degree of doc
tor of social and political sciences in
the University of Louvain in 1897.
He was associate professor of So
GEOLOGY in Catholic University from
1897 to 1906, has been professor since
1906 and has been dean of the fac
ulty of philosophy since 1917.
He represents the Catholic Univer-
sity on the national conference of
Catholic charities. For a number of
years DR.. Kerby has contributed ar
ticles on social questions to leading
Catholic magazines and is the au-
thor of several books on this sub
jeCt,
Evening star., 1923-01-17
ASKS LEGION SHOWDOWN.
Representative Goodykoontz Says
Political Stand Should Be Known.

Demand upon officers of the Anleri-
can Legion to state whether that
organization intends to take an active
part in politics in behalf of any can
didatc was made in the House late
yesterday by Representative Cioody-
koontZ, republican, of West Virginia.
The intimation was that efforts arc
being made to stampede the legion
vote for William G.. McAdoo
Calling attention to the fact that
when a charter was granted to the
American Legion a provision was in
serted to prevent the organization
from becoming political In character,
Representative Goodykoontz said:
The officers of the legion owe 1t to
the country to demonstrate their
stand"
Mr.. Goodykoontz read newspaper
article which asserted that Isadore
3. Dockweiler, democratic national
committeeman for California, had
procured mailing list of the legion
and had made personal contact with
officers of the legion known to have
democratic leanings and with repub-
licans known to be disgruntled over
the veto of the bonus by President
Harding" with the assumption that
the list was to be used to circulate
the ''bonus-tariff speech of william
q. McAdoo delivered at Fullerton,
Calf. last Armistice day"
Evening star., 1923-01-17

special to brides: Your choice OF an
automatic or a hammer with each
trousSeau."
$50 MGdtson street northwest.
She-You don't act as IL were the
first girl you ever kissed.
He-Well, If am the first man who
ever kissed you, how do you know
MRS. A. GREENSTREET.
-E~ FGlls Church, Va
A news item states that q professional
fortune teller has filed a petition in
bankruptcy, no assets.
Probably he failed to seek advice in
TAYLOR GRIMES,
LGngdo1I, ID. G..
who's that well-dressed man."
"Oh, he's only one of the vacant lot
owners of the community. He used to
filling stations and billboards, he's pros
pering nicely"
1885 Massachusetts, avenue southeast.
There was a young chemistry tough,
Who, while mixing a compound of stuff,
Dropped a match in the vial,
ANA a1Jer q WnlIe
They found his front teeth and a cuff.
BRADFORD ABERNETHY,
The Ch1StIeton.
Grandmother (to child in next room)
will you please stop that hammering? :?
Alfred-But I'm not hammering.
Grandmother-What are you doing,
then?
Alfred-Im Matching.
S. II. c.,
Washington Grove, Md
According to a headline, the govern
ment will prosecute coal profiteers. Too
bad All along we have been hoping
that they would be punished.
H. e. McGHAN,
642 9Th street northeast
George Harvey. at home-A sphinx.
George Harvey, in London-A phono-
graph.
W. j. NEIkAMP,
1855 p street northeast
Evening star., 1923-01-17
TnnAY,S ADJUSTMENTS.

PoLpS-'Iiliom," with Eva LIE CAL
Iienne: performance at $40 pm.
NATIONAL-HeIen Hayes, IN IL
the Ladies'" at 2:20 and $500 pm.
GARRICK - Margaret Anglin' In
agrhe Sea Woman" at $3.50 pm.
PREsIDENT--"Abie Irish Rose
at $3.50 and $3.50 PIN.
KETTH'S-Fanny Brice, vaudeville
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
BELASCO-"Twentie Century he-
vue," at 2:15 and Sis pm.
CosMos-B. A. Rolfo's misses anG
Kisses" vaudeville, at B. o:SO anu
8 pm.
STRAND-"Dolly's Dream" vaude-
VILE. at PAS, 80 and S:45 pm.
GAYETY-"Bowery Burlesquers' al
2:15 and Sis pm.
COLUMBIA-Dougla Fairbanks: IN
"Robin Hood" photoplay, at 1883
am, l2:40, 2:45, 5. 7:05 and 9:1O pm
RIALTO-"The Worlds Stage" at
1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1880 ana
$50 pm.
PALACE-Viola Dana, in Love IN
the Dark" at 1880 am, l2:4u' $50
4:3O, sos, 1856 and 9:55 pm.
CENTRAL-"The Third Alarm" at
1880 am, $50, 1886, $50, 1880 ana
9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Jackie Coogan,
in "Oliyer Twist" (second week) az
1880 am, 1880, $3.50, $50, 800 anu
9:35 pm.