davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
BONDS
ARE ACTIVE TODAY
Investment Groups Neg.
Iected-Erie Obligations
Are Among Leaders.
BY GEORGE #. HUGHES.

special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. July Activity in
bonds today was again confined for
the most part to the higher yielding
descriptions, to purely speculative Is
sues and to those bonds which be-
cause of n conversion feature always
move their respective stocks.
The investment group was neg
lected, but at the same time there
was no weakness. Holders refused to
make concessions, while prospective
buyers were holding off. Among the
few features in this part of the list
was United States Steel sinking fund
fives, which changed hands in unusu-
ally large blocks, but with little net
change in price.
n. Y. c. Issue Below 80.
New York Central 31as dipped be-
low 80 to a new low on the movement.
But on the other hand there was
good inquiry for Atlantic Coast Line
41@s. United States Government
bonds were steady.
Erie obligations were the leaders
among the second grade rails. Erie
general As, at ~, were up a half point
on the day and at n new high. Erie
convertible d As were also taken in
large blocks at advancing prices, NOV
ing with the stocks. The other Erie
issues were firm, but not so active.
Anticipation of the successful recon-
struction of the Nickel Plate merger
plan was the basis for the buying.
New Haven and Seaboard issues were
in good demand.
Better support for International
Mercantile Marine 6s was the feature
among the industrials. AT 1872, how
ever, the bonds were still Az points
below the years top. Oil bonds con-
tinued to drag, and there was no i'm
provement in the local fractions. The
enthusiasm which was so widespread
a month ago has apparently disap-
peared. Park Lexington 61zs had a
sharp runup of over points.
German Bonds Bought.
Buying kept up in German indus
trials. which were about the only really
strong issues in the foreign group.
German General Electric 6Las crossed
los to a new high and other Ger
man issues were in brisk demand.
Further reports made it evident that
the $15,O00,000 Saxon public works
general and refunding 612S due 1851
offered late yesterday at 9112, to yield
1.24 per cent, had gone exceedingly
we'll.
A new issue expected shortly is
$4,000 900 first lien 5las. series of 1871 +,
Of the ePoples' Light and Power Cor
poration, to be offered by G.. l..
Ohrstrom & Co. Inc. A syndicate
headed by a. B. Leach & Co. is offer
ing 100000 Public Service Co.
of Colorado. 20-year 6 per cent deben-
lures at 80. p. w. Chapman & Co
are offering s5,O0o.000 the Bankers
Building, Chicago. first mortgage
leasehold SIS, due 1851, at par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks strong; rails
assume leadership of advance. Bonds
steady; Erie issues strengthened by
merger plans. Foreign exchanges
lower; French franc lowest in history.
Cotton higher; southern buying. Sugar
easy: increased spot offerings. COT
fee lower; importers selling.
CHICAGO,-Wheat strong; bulliSh
private crop estimates. Corn steady;
light receipts Cattle firm. Hogs
strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
ROAD APPROPRIATION.

RATION ROUGE. July tSp"ciLi
The state Legislature has appropri'
atcd $40 .OOO 600 u year for the next
two wears for state hirhwa" Improve
ment and construction. The stat"
Enaoline taA IN counted on tu provide
n million a year additional,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
BUTTER HIGHER.

CHICAGO. July tp -liuiter
higher. receipts. io2pa iui's trrhin
cry oNiraH. ash Standard ~ oNtia
grs,. i'@ni' nv's' ss@'' seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, July l Especially
New potatoes, barrel, 2.25a5.50; old,
100 pounds. 2.5Oa3.50; asparagus,
dozen, 1.00a4 90; beans. bushel. 75aS5;
beets, 100. 20Oa4 90: cabbage, hamper,
35a6O: carrots. 100, 2.G0a5.00: corn,
bushel, 1.50a2 90; cucumbers. 1.5Oa2.25 %;
elephants. crate, 2.50a4.50: lettuce,
bushel, 50a1 90; onions, bushel. 75a1.O0;
Spring onions, 100, LOCALES; peas,
bushel, 1.75a3.0O; peppers, crate, 2.00a
4 90; squash, basket, 50a75; tomatoes.
crate, 1.50a3.50.
Apples, barrel, 2.O0a4 90; bushel, 100
al. SO: blackberries, quart. 12a1S; can
taloupes, crate. 1.25a4.50; cherries.
pound, sails: peaches, bushel, 2.00a
3 90; pineapples, crate, 2.00a3. SO; raSp-
berries, pint, 13a15: Strawberries,
quart, 12alS: watermelons, 100, S0.oOa
$500.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No red Winter, domestic,
spot, no quotations: No. red Winter,
garlicky, spot, no quotations.
Cargoes on grade, No. 2 red, gar
licky, 1877; No. 3 red' garlicky. 1873;
No. red. garlicky, 1.30; No. red.
garlicky, 1926.
Corn-Cob, spot, s.60a365 per bar
rel, nominal; domestic, No. z, yellow,
rs per bushel in carload lots; No. 2,
spot. export, 721a; No. 3, spot, export,
7O1a.
~Oats-No. 2, ASH per bushel; No. 3,
Al per bushel, nominal.
Rye-NearbJ, old, S0a90 per bushel;
No. 2, export, spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts for today, " tons.
On desirable qualities of timothy, light
clover mixed and No. clover hay the
market is firm. Low-grade hay gen
orally is dull and overlooked. Receipts
of good hay are running light.
Quotations, per ton. today: No. ,
timothy. 25.5Oa26.00: No. 3 timothy.
23.OOa24.00; No. I light clover mixed.
q. OOa22.O No. l clover mixed, 23.50a
24.OO: No. 9 clover. 2O.00a21.00.
Straw-No. l wheat. 13.50ai4.00: No.
oat, l3.50a14.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

played a major role in yesterdays
victory
All three members of the Kankee
kid nfield"-Koenig, Tony Lazzeri
and Lou Gehrig-have come through
the testing fire of their first worlds
series conflict with honors.
Lazzefi, In fact, has outshone his
famous rival, Rogers Hornsby, in bat
ting and held his own in defensive
play. Koenig's figures, neither at bat
nor afield, match those of Tommy
Thevenow, young Cardinal shortstop-
ping star, but Gehrig outbatted his
first base rival, Sunny Jim" Bottom
ley.
Billy Southworth and Bob O'Farrell
outside of the pitchers. have carried
the main brunt of the Cardinal battles
on their experienced shoulders. South
worth. traded by the Giants about the
middle of the season, has batted SEN
sationally and roamed over the out
field for all sorts of Catches. O'Far-
rell has been equally as bright n start.
His batting average of .437 tops the
regulars of both teams.
The Cards will take the field for the
sixth game handicapped by the loss of
their fleet center fielder, Taylor Dou-
thit who was unable to play yesterday
and who is out of the series altogether
with strained shoulder muscles caused
by his collision with Hafey in Wednes-
days game.
The Cards outfield reserves are at
low ebb as a result for Roy Blades
also is on the casualty list with in
juries suffered late in the pennant
season. Douthit and Blades both~were
lead-off men when forced out
Roscoe (Waddy) Holm, who has re-
placed Douthit, was converted into an
outfielder after being tried out as a
shortstop and catcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

that was bundled from the train and
New York acclaimed as her own once
more the slugger who shattered all
worlds series records with his three
homers In Wednesdays game.
If the Yanks win the series they
can trace their triumphs directly to
the inspiration of Ruth's amazing
batting outburst in the fourth game.
Those soulful swats of the Babe
were the rejuvenating tonic that the
Yanks needed.
If the Yanks can keep their win
ming poise and capitalize opportuni-
ties as they have in the past two
games it will be difficult to keep
them from final triumph. But the
Cards have not yielded by any mar
gin sufficient to say that they have
been put to rout. Submerged by
Ruth's hitting one day they came
back the next within an ace of taking
the fourth game.
Seldom have two outfits been any
more evenly matched In nearly all
departments with only a break"
here or there to sway the results.
The Cards, although trailing in
games won and lost, have outhit and
outscored the Yanks, as matter of
fact, while Haines and Alexander
have turned in pitching victories that
rival the twin triumphs of the New
York ace, Pennock.
Defensively the Yanks have been
more alert, especially in the pinches.
They have made fewer errors of ON
ission than their rivals. Mark Koe-
mig. whose three miscues at short
represent the error total of the
Yanks has more than atoned for
these by sparkling work In tight
places, coupled with batting that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
GIRLS COMMUNITY
CLUB WORKERS ON
FINAL DAY DRIVE

Plenty of pep was shown by the
augusta Girls Club campaign work.
ers on Friday evening as they report
ca thelr work of the day and listen
ca TO new counsel with regard to
thelr further efforts in the campaign,
which comes to a close this evening.
Ihomas 5. Smith of the Augusta Y.
M Z. A, speaking briefly told them
TO get out today and re-double their
efforts, putting in the last bit of kick
mat would carry them through. He
gave them some concrete examples
OF how to carry on their work and his
advice was much appreciated by the
girls.
Miss Muriel Haynes acted as chair
man of the meeting. She called upon
them not only for their reports,
which were very satisfactory, but for
their tribal yells and for various
songs which were led by Ray Grant,
Boys Work Secretary of the Augusta
\. NJ. G. A, with Miss Faye Bickford
at the piano.
Alter this supper meeting the
council, and such members as wished
to attend, gathered in the Office for
brief session. 1t was voted that
Miss Doris Drummond should go to
INC SOilN Clibloll VI tiiS MASSACHUSETTS
League of Girls Clubs. with which
the local organization is affiliated.
This convention is to be held at
Pittsfeld, Mass, October % and "a,
and Miss Drummond will be the off,
cial delegate from this city.
Tentative plans are being laid for
a dance to be held by the Girls Club
Wednesday, October 20, at the club
house. 1t is expected that a regular
series of dances viii be held through
out the winter and this will be the
first of the series. Miss Cecilia Beane
will be in charge of the first assem-
bly,.
The final report meeting will be
held this evening at the club house
at 6:15 and at that time every work
er is expected to be present prepared
to report many new members. A fine
list of speakers is being arranged for
this meeting and in addition there
will be other pleasing features that
will make the meeting most inter-
eSting,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

which the defendants were not
charged, and conspiracy With bribery
as an inducement. which was the
charge against them.
During the judges charge the de-
PENDANTS sat calmly on opposite sides
of the counsel table, Miller chewing
gum metholically, and Daugherty
lying back in his chair, a handker-
chief covering one eye, inflamed by
cold, and with the other eye closed.
He seemed aslep to the casual obser-
yer but that he was paying close at
'ention was evidenced by the fact
that he opened his uncovered. eye
each time his name was mentioned.
Mrs Miller. who broke down from
emotion during the afternoon session,
was not in court.
Referring to conspiracy, Judge
Mack told the jury that to conspire
men did not have to put their agree
ment in writing.
people don't put it in writing that
they are going to rob bank" he de-
clared. There may not even be one
spoken word They may not he so
much as the raising of hand of the
nod of a head. But they are guilty
of conspiracy just the same II they
come to some sort of agreement in
advance"
OF the bonds traced to the defen-
dants from John T. King and alleged
bv the government to constitute
brihe inducing conspiracy the judge
said that the mere fact that Daug-
herty and Miller were known to have
come into possession of the bonds
did rot conclusively prove that they
were received from King as a bride.
Not of itself" he added, but 1t is
circumstance which you must
weigh with all the other circumstan-
ces of the case. Was 1t mere coin
cidence or was it something more?
Is it reasonably consistent with in
nocence? That is your problem
Before turning the case over to
them. Judge Mack told the jurors
that they could bring in three xmas
of verdict; both guilty. both inno-
cent or one guilty and the other in
rocent.
Both defendants remained In the
federal building after the jury TOOK
the case.
Neither Daugherty nor Miller
could be brought to trial on the
bribery allegation because that had
run the statute of limitations.
At 1916 the jury sent to the court
room for some papers which were
taken from the files on Buckner's
table and sent into the jury room.
The papers requested by the jury
included the claim papers asking re-
lease of 100000 impounded assets
| of the American Metal Company in
1921. It is with conspiring to defraud
the government of their best services
in permitting release of those assets
that Harry NJ. Daugherty. former at
torney general, and Thomas w. MIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

Ter, former alien property custodian.
are charged.
That these papers were requested
was taken as an indication by close
observers of the trial that the jury
would be out for considerable
time, as the papers are of an exceed
ingly technical nature.
Other papers asked for by the jury
included Daugherty's report as at
torney general for the year 1921 and
the report on the American Metal
Company and other claims signed by
Guy ID. Golf in response to a letter to
Daugherty from President Harding
saying these claims had been criti-
ciZed.
Miller seemed in jovial mood
walking about the corridors chatting
with friends and nodding and wink
Ing cheerily at newspapermen who
greeted him. Daugherty, who was
suffering considerably from his in
f1amed eye. was taken to room
apart where he could rest.
At eleven o'clock Judge Mack ad-
Journed court until 1890 tomorrow
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Augusta w. c. T. u
Observes Annual
Flower Mission Day

Flower Mission Day was observed
on Friday by the local ". c. T. L.
many beautiful flowers being carried
to shut-ins and to the hospital by the
department of flower missions. The
meeting was held at the home of Mrs.
Alice Sheldon on Winthrop street,
which was filled with the beautiful
blooms that had been contributed for
the mission day by w. H. Gannett,
Robbins Greenhouse and many others.
A report of the State convention at
Presque Isle was given by Mrs. Grace
Frost, whose address was most inter-
esting and at times humorous. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
DESPERATE CARDS
Continued from Page One)

western conquests. 1t was mild by
comparison with the frenzied out
burst that greeted the Cardinals In
st. Louis, but it was nevertheless en-
thusiastic for city that has habit
of taking it's champions calmly. There
was wildly cheering jam Of 5000
fans in and around Grand Central
Terminal when the Yankee special
rolled in at $40 P. M.
The Cardinals, travelling over the
PENNSYLVANIA on a special train, beat
the Yanks home by nearly three
hours. arriving at 800 z. NJ, and
completing their trip in the record
breaking time of 81 hours 10 min
utes.
All along their separate routes,
crowds gathered at the stations to
cheer the players. They yelled for
Babe Ruth wherever the Yankee
spciaI stopped but except at Nation,
Ills, where he stepped out on plat
form to greet the crowd the fans
yelled in vain
At the Grand Central, however, the
Bambino lowered above the group
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

From roots and herbs, Lydia E.
Pinkham, a descendant Of these
sturdy pioneers, made her Vegetable
Compound The beneficial effects
of this dependable medicine are
vouched for by hundreds of women
who tell Of returning health and
energy.
Mrs VIM. Kraft of 1888 Vinewood
Ave, Detroit, Mich, saw Pinkham
advertisement In the News" one
day and made up her mind that she
would give the Compound a trial.
At that time she was very weak.
after the first bottle" she writes,
II began to feel better and like
new woman after taking six bottles.
recommend it to others and always
keep bottle in the house"
If Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound has helped other women,
why shouldn't it help you?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Entertainment for
Crossett Girls at
"Y" Proves Success

A splendid program of music, both
vocal and instrumental, dancing, and
a get-together talk We're features at a
gathering Of the girls of the Crossett
she factory which was held Friday
evening at the assembly hall of the
Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. Sixteen girls
from the factory were present to en-
joy this program aud they were very
much pleased with their reception. The
program included numbers by Clara
Cyr, Rose Dostie, Lucy Thibodeau.
Mrs. Audrey Goodheart and Airline
Gerant.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
members of the staff of the women
and girls department were invited to
attend a shower in honor of Miss Tou-
louise. and they enjoyed their visit
fully as much as their guests had
enjoyed their party ,at the "Y."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Daugherty-Mille
Continued from PAGE Onel

placed in the hands of jury tonight
and a verdict will not be returned I'M
til morning.
The jury took the case at 943
o'clock and at IL o'clock, when no YER
dict had been reached, Judge Mack
ordered that the jurors retire for the
night and return to the jury room at
1890 o'clock tomorrow morning. For
the night they were permitted to go
under guard to a hotel, but they were
told they could deliberate in the jury
room as long as they liked before re-
firing.
Judge Mack completed his actual
charge by 3 o'clock, two hours after
he started, but the remaining time
before the jury filed out was taken up
by suggestions of counsel, some of
which the judge added to his charge
and some of which he refused.
The charge in the main was a
statement of the differences between
bribery as a crime by itself. with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
FARM BUREAU NOTES

! lot of men in Kennebec county
/ i'm learn next week how to estimate
Handing timber by using a cruising
Mick. Timber estimating will be the
fabiect at seven demonstrations
Which will be given by R. NJ. Hutch
tisun Forestry Specialist for the
Horticultural Extension Service of the
University of Maine.
THE dates for these demonstra-
Hons are: Riverside, Tuesday fore
Iron in the woodlot of Bert I. True;
Ihkland, Tuesday afternoon at E. P.
lthg's Belgrade. Wednesday fore
| npon In the Jonas Smith woodlot on
lFogg Island; Wednesday afternoon
Ia J, 0. Peck's in Winslow; Thurs
| dy forenoon at Readfield in the
@Oilot Of F. A. Walker opposite the
farm buildings of w. Z. Chase on the
depot road; in the afternoon at the
L farm Of F. w. Foss of Mt. Vernon,
yild last of all on Friday forenoon in
file wOodot Of w. H. Bookings on
IA Brunswick road in Gardiner. The
Forenoon meetings are scheduled to
(sgn al ten o'clock and the after
EtOn meetings at two o'clock.
At each of these demonstrations
10 Hutchinson will show how the
Eaneter Of tree is measured by the
Ensing stick, how the height of the
Ire Is taken, and how the number Of
Ioard feet in the tree is computed.
Epportunity will be given every man
PRESENT to get actual practice in esti-
Eatlng standing timber.
These demonstrations are a part of
y program of the Farm Bureau and
s Extension Service for increasing
h value of farm woodlots in this
Ouaty. They are being conducted
Extension agents in cooperation
kIm ina officials of the local Farm
Bureaus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
Lincoln School Notes

Inc Fifth grade is getting ready
LOT a play to be given on Columbus
LAY. me children have made up the
teacher' Miss Perry. The play has
I'VE. scenes representing the life of
Columbus and the discovery of the
New World. The parents of the chill
dren are invited.
Miss joys class, grade 5. were tho
guests of Miss Enright's class Sixth
grade. during Current Events period
Friday afternoon.
Marjorie Sullivan ofGrade /. has
been absent two weeks with fhe
chicken pox.
Beverly Keller, Grade I, fractured
her arm and has been unable to come
to school for nearly two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09
CHURCH NOTICES

A. Francis Walch minister: Services
at 1880 with sermon by the minister;
Worth?" church school at $50; Jun
sA Z 4 4 Z As Il y ga Cant. urou-
mart. Holiness meeting at 1915; Jail
meeting at 100; Sunday school at 5;
young peoples meeting at 2. NJ:
gay, Thursday and Saturday evenings
cHuRcH OF THE OPEN DOOR,
L 1as F. H. B Bible Greenwood sen0o minister
7;so p. NJ. address on the Book Of
revelation; communion after evening
service. Monday, $50 P. NJ, neigh
pornood meeting. Thursday, $50 F. NJ,
Bible exposition. The latter two serv.
ices at West Crescent street. Satur-
gay, +. NJ. street meeting, corner of
oak and Water streets, weather per-
ST. MARKS, Stuart B. Purves n
D: Services 1880 A. NJ; 1880 A. NJ.
service and sermon; subject. Gods
Way or Our Way?" Sunday school at
noon, 7;S0 ?. NJ. service. Week serv-
ices daily $40 A. NJ. Friday Z A. NJ.
cHRfsr1AN MISSIONARY ALI.
ANCE, G.. A. r. hall, Water street:
sunday school. 100; sermon, P. NJ:
young peoples meeting, $50 p. NJ:
praise service. $50 2. NJ. Missionary
meeting 3 +. NJ. Tuesday at 80 Norrh
street. Cottage meeting at 100 z. NJ.
tuesday. Jail meeting p. NJ. Please,
be on time.
GREEN ST. METHODIST Ep1sco-
PAL, CARL n. Garland: 1890, ser
of the Kingdom. or the Rank and File
of the Church," ~, church school. 4
CLOCK. Epworth League. Miss Robin
son leader; 100, editorial. What's the
Mater Matter with Mexico?" sermon subject,
great missionary rally with Ri sboyS
Anderson and Fisher in attendance,
crowds Si OF clergy and laity. The pub
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY,
Williams street: Sunday service. 1880
a. NJ. subject, Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?" Sunday school, 1890.
Puolic reading room open Wednesday
ana saturdays from $50 to p. NJ. at
me chapel Mid-week service Wednes-
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGATION
tor: 1880 A. NJ, public worship
good music, sermon: IL NJ, Church
Sehool, classes for all; $50 p NJ, Y.
T. S. c. E.. first meeting of the sea
son. Welcome to all services.
ALL SOULS UNITARIAN CHURCH,
IV.So A. M, THE Imagination and
the Better Life; Church school re-
opens at 11.45 A. NJ: the Huntington
Cup meets at the parsonage at 7
I. M. Monday p. NJ, Channine
Guild meets in the church parlor with
Mrs. George w. WadIeigh and Mrs
John Wadleigh.
PENNEY MEMORIAL UNITED
RAF = CHURCH, William r. Wood,
u. D., pastor: 1890 A. NJ, worship
and sermon; IL NJ, Church school.
S o.? p NJ: c. E. meeting; 1870. organ
rectal picture songs, story sermon,
The Penalty of Hate" Mid-week ser.
vices: Wednesday 7.3O P. NJ. prayer
meeting; annual meeting of church
ana parish, Monday evening
e Q 9 e S SIvE SPIRITUALIsT
TEMPLE, Rev. Millicent Wilson:
Sunday services $50 and 7.3o p NJ:
pianist, Prof. Maxwell; soloist, Mrs
Belle Roberts; Tuesday evening, Oct.
ST. BARNABAs' chapel, Bangor and
Linden streets, Rev. Rush w. D. smith
wear Q9th Sunday after Trinity ::
Church school, $50 P. NJ; children S
service, 40 p. M; evening prayer and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-09

The members of the Boys Depart
ment of the Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. will
hold a hike and "weenie roast" this
afternoon at some spit as yet I'M
known. They will leave the "Y" at
3 o'clock and after arriving at their
destination will roast the hot dogs
and marshmallows. A committee in
charge consists of Charles Kinsman,
Dinty Bagley, Charles Brown, Jr..
John FIichborn, Billy Owen and Ar
thur Driscoll. There will be a slight
charge for the hot dogs and marsh
maliows.