davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Warns L0Uyer

Justice Trenchard admonished
Attorney Pope for not allowing
Mr.. Souder to complete his an
Swers. Addressing the witness, the
judge said:
''YOu may finish your answers
and If Mr.. Pope does not like
them we will take care of that"
Chief Of Defense Counsel Ed
ward ]. Reilly went into the library
at the rear of the courtroom. He
came back in, whispered a few
words to his stenographer, and sat
down at the defense counsel table.
Mr.. Pope, holding a chart in
his hand, asked Mr.. Souder to
note the letter "A" in the word
"Abe" and tell him if the "a"
was completed. The witness said
"the center cross bar of the A
is not completed" Mr.. Pope asked
him was it is not true a different
kind of "a" had appeared in
Hauptmann's penmanship, and
the witness agreed there was a
diSsimilarity.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Writing Disguised

Mr.. Osborn picked up another
huge chart, the largest yet shown
IN evidence, which showed pho
geographic reproduction of one of
the request writings. There were
IL lines of writing shown.
Mr.. Osborn said:
"YOu will observe that the
first five lines are considerably
different from the last six, in
dicating Hauptmann tried to
disguise his writing after his ar
rest. But the disguised writing
the first five lines-is the writ
ing of the kidnap notes!
"He apparently had only one
disguise. Both his natural and
his disguised writing, as shown
here, appeared in the ransom
notes.
Besides the writing, there
are the same misspelIingS
which occurred in the ransom
notes. Observe "anyding' for
anything were for where
'Ouer' for our
81 think this specimen Of
request writing alone is enough
to show Hauptmann was un-
questionabIy the writer Of the
ransom notes."
Mr.. osborn revealed that dur
ing his two-year study of the ran
som notes, he selected and listed
the most oddly written characters
and the miSSpelled words,
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

swers, Justice Thomas w. Tren-
chard said he could not expect a
oneword answer to some questions.
Yesterday Mr.. Pope wrangled in
terminably with John F. Tyrrell,
another State handwriting expert.
Q.-(By Pope) How do you de-
fine discrepancies in handwriting !?
A.-By discrepancies I mean diff
ferenceS which absolutely cannot
be reconciled.
Q.-And you found no discrep-
ancies between the writing of
Hauptmann and the writing of
the ransom notes? A.-Not a sin
gle one.
Mr.. Pope asked Mr.. Souder how
many documents which he under
stood had been written by Haupt-
mann, he had examined.
Mr.. Souder replied:
"Just those that were handed
me-about 30, I should say"
The witness admitted he was not
present when the Hauptmann re
quest" writings we're written and
did not know under what circum.
stances they were written.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

guard of DR.. Condor, tossed away
$4,000 in the futile search.
Two close friends of "Jafsie"
contributed $1,000 each to the
cause.
But the heaviest load will fall
on the State of New Jersey. It
is estimated the public expense
Of the search and trial will total
at least $250,000.
Total Of $36s,OOO
Altogether it is said that $685.
900 will have been spent on the
case by the time Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann learns his fate
in the little Flemington court
room. To offset this huge sum
there is the $4,000 of ransom
money found in Hauptmann's
garage. The rest-$36,O 6,OO0-has
vanished.
Mr.. Hacker and other members
of the Condor family highly
praised Colonel Breckinridge. Mr..
Hacker said:
II know that for at least three
months he never slept more than
two or three hours night. For
the first three days after the
baby was kidnapped he didn't
sleep at all. He missed many
meals. He had a chauffeur driv-
ing him constantly for 80 hours
until the driver asked him: DO
you want me to go on driving
until 1 kill the both of us?' Then
he used chauffeurs in shifts.
His energy seemed boundless."
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Lindbergh Case Cost
Put at $368,OOO

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 16.
Pennington, N. j., Is having its
hour on the stage, but someone
else must pay the fiddler. And
to figures compiled unofficially to-
to figures compiled unofficial to-
day.
The $4,000 of Col. Charles H.
Lindbergh's money that DR.. J. F..
"Jafsie" Condor tossed over a
graveyard wall is just a drop in
the bucket compared to the total.
1t is estimated Colonel Lind
bergh spent another 100000 on
the futile search for his baby son
in the months Immediately fol-
lowing the kidnapping. Col. Henry
Breckenridge. Colonel Lindergh's
counsel, is said by persons close
to him to have spent $4,000 Of
his own money on the case. in ad-
dition to the thousands he lost
while away from his extensive
law practice.
Jafsie Spent $4,000
And DR.. Condor. whose offer Of
a $1,000 reward for the return Of
the baby brought him into the
case as the pitifully duped "con-
tact" man." spent at least $4,000
Of his own money in an effort to
track down the kidnap,killer.
This sum was estimated by his
son-in-law. Ralph Hacker. The
latter added that even AL Reich,
the former pugilist and now body
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Prisoner SuIkv

Hauptmann, in a cold, sulking
mood, seemed more disturbed by
Mr.. Souder's testimony than that
of anybody since the white-haired
Albert S. Osborn took the stand
Monday.
Mr.. Souder introduced charts
showing unusual construction Of
letters in both Hauptmann's pen
manship and that of the extor-
ton letters. He also noted COM
mon misspellings such as "hte"
for the"
Frederick A. Pope began to
croSS-eXamine Mr.. Souder.
A brief recess was declared Just
as Pope started to question Mr..
Souder. During the recess Haupt,
mann and his wife, Anna, talked
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
y c EXPERT SAYS FAUPTMANN WROTE RANSOM LETTERS
SOUDER TELLS.
Of LONG STUDY
OF WRITINGS.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page -
detectives and the New Jersey
police. They said Mr.. Wilentz
(attOrney General Wilentz, Of
New Jersey would want me to
testify, but 1 haven't been
asked to.
Saturday night my apart
ment was ransacked when /
was out. 1 think the Jersey
police did 1t.
81 went back to the r0Oming
hOuse-I'm not quite sure
which one of two brown stone
houses it waS-with an investi-
gator, but the landlady said all
the records showing who lived
there in 1888 had been burned.
Nobody there remembered
the men i saw"
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Dollar Per Pint,
CourtLeUyon on
Bootlegger

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, Jan. Is
GN.SO.-It costs a bootlegger
81 a pint to peddle illicit whisky
in West Virginia-if he gets
caught and appears before
Judge McClintic.
McClelland Copley, of Hunt
ington. brought 216 pints of
Kentucky whisky into West Vir.
ginia, which is a dry state, and
attempted to sell it at a foot.
ball game in Huntington.
Federal Judge George McClin-
tic fined Copley exactly $2I0.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Seventh Expert
Names Hauptmann
Bv LANES I, KILGALLEN

COURT ROOM, FLEMING
TON, N. j., Jan. 16 Q.N.S0 AN
other handwriting expert. Albert
D. Osborn, took the stand shortly
after noon today at the trial OF
Bruno Richard Hauptmann for
the murder of the Lindbergh baby
and said "Hauptmann wrote the
ransom notes"
He was the seventh expert to
express such a conviction.
Mr.. Osborn, son Of 80.year-old
Albert S. Osborn, the noted hand
writing authority, was the third
penmanship expert to take the
stand today and say he was sure
Hauptmann was the ransom note
writer. The other two were Will
mer T. Souder, Of Washington.
D. c., q Government expert. and
Henry E. Cassidy, Of Richmond,
Va.
Young Mr.. Osborn went to the
witness chair at 1905 this after
noon after Mr.. Souder was ex-
cused. Mr.. Osborn, who lives at
Montclair, N. j., said he has
testified in handwriting cases for
is years.
Mr.. Osborn testified he had
studied the Lindbergh ransom
notes and hundreds of specimens
of penmanship for New York and
New Jersey police and the Depart
ment of Justice in an effort to
find the note writer. He said he
has been engaged in work on the
Lindberhg case since 1882.
After he testified he had stu4
died the request" and Conceded"
examples of Hauptmann's hand
writing, Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Joseph A. Lanigan asked:
Have you reached a concIu-
sion on the basis Of your
studieS?"
II have"
"And what Is that conclu.
siOn?"
Il believe Bruno Richard
Hauptmann wrote all the ran.
som notes."
Mr.. Osborn set up large chart,
showing greatly enlarged photo
graph of the wrapping in which
the Lindbergh baby's sleeping suit
was mailed to DR.. John F. "Jaf-
sic" Condor before the $4,000
ransom payment in 1882.
Defense Attorney Lloyd Fisher
objected to admission as evi-
dence of the chart because the
photograph showed the wrapper
bore marks admittedly placed
there after DR.. Condor had re-
ceived it. The objection was over
ruled.
Mr.. Osborn pointed out the
similarity Of the IN" and IS"
and other letters on the wrappers
to letters in Hauptmann's re-
quest writing.
Then Mr.. Osborn said:
"The similarity between the
writing Of the request speci-
mems and Hauptmann's con-
ceded writing convince me be-
yOnd any reasonable doubt
that Hauptmann addressed the
wrapper in which the sleeping
suit was mailed to DR.. Con-
dnn !"
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Letters Argued

Mr.. Pope walked to the stand
and stood there disputing with Mr..
Souder over the formation Of
certain letters in the exhibits Of
the charts the defense lawyer held
in his hand.
Q.-The letter d in Dodge is
disSimilar to the D. in Dear Is
1t not? A.-That is correct.
The witness admitted the 80"
was made differently at least
three times. He preferred not
to express an opinion whether
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Garges Successor
Naming Delayed

Choice of Roland M. Brennan,
chief clerk of the District en-
gineering department, to sue
ceed the late Daniel E. Garges
as secretary to the Board of
Commissioners was delayed yes
terday pending consideration by
the Commissioners OF merging
the two posts. in this way saving
$4,000 in salaries.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Theater Wrecked
BY Blast of Bomb

PORTLAND. Me-, Jan. 16
G.N.SO-Explosion of a bomb
virtually wrecked the interior Of
the CaSco Theater early today,
tearing hundreds of seats from
the floor. smashing windows and
ripping out plasterwork and laths.
Police blamed the blast on
labor bles. Guards were
posted at other theaters as a
precaution' against a series of
bombings last December IL, when
four theaterS, two in Boston,
one in Lynn and another at
Pawtucket, R. l.. were damaged
by explosions.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16

animatedly. Their faces lit up
with smiles as they chatted.
Court reconvened at 11:15 a. M,
and Defense Attorney Pope began
to cross-examine Mr.. Souder.
Q-(By Pope)-In giving your
qualifications as an expert you
stated you attended two univer-
stiles (the University of Chicago,
and the University of Indiana) =.
Did you then study the subject Of
the study of disputed documents?
A.-NO. but I did
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
REAL STEEPLECHASE

CINCINNATI, Ohio G.N.sD.
Louis Meyers, As, painter, gave
a spectacular roof-climbing ex-
hibition and frightened spectators
by his antics atop st. Stanislaus
Church. Rescued by firemen,
Meyers said turpentine fumes in
toxicated him while he was mix
ing paints and prompted him to
make the steeplechase climb. He
was fined in court.
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Studied Writings

Mr.. Pope interrupted him, but
Mr.. Souder finally said that for
years he had been interested in
and has studied disputed writing.
He said he once took a course at
Northwestern Law School in which
the problems of Identification were
delved into.
When Mr.. Pope sought to pin
the witness to "yes" or mo" an
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
ACCUSE
PRISONER Of
WRITINGS

there was a break between the
letter %" and "a" in the word
Dear"
Mr.. Pope asked Mr.. Souder II
there wasn't a marked discrep-
ancy" in the IS" in Hauptmann's
penmanship as compared with
the IS" in the ransom notes. Mr..
Souder replied:
There is q difference"
DO you want q play ON
wOrds?"
The Washington times., 1935-01-16
Got Samples

When Hauptmann was arrested
Mr. Osborn had sentences die.
tated to the prisoner. to write
which contained these words and
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
MEET OPENED
BY BAPT|STS

Home missions. foreign missions
and the adjustment of the church
extension board, will be amone
the important issues taken up to-
day by the delegates Of the fifty
fifth annual National Baptist
Convention of America at sessions
being held in Metropolitan Bap-
tiSt Church.
The convention. with the Rev.
R. A. Boyd, of Nashville. Tenn.
presiding. opened yesterday and
will continue through Monday.
The report of the home missions
will be made by the Rev. Ira M.
Hendon, corresponding secretary,
while the Rev. ]. Harvey Ran
dolph, of this city, corresponding
secretary of the foreign mission
board, will take up the work in
that department. The Rev. A. A.
Banks, secretary of the evangeli-
cal board, will also make his re-
port.
Devotional services at 7::45 this
evening will be led by the Rev. E.
j. Jacobs, of Arizona; the Rev. j.
w. Watkins, Tennessee, and the
Rev. E. S. Branch, of Texas. The
sermon will be preached by the
Rev. j. H. Brown, of San Diego,
Cal.
The annual address of DR.. R..
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
F0KKER FACES
ARMS QUIZ

A special meeting of the Senate
Munitions Committee next week
with Anthony Fokker, the air
plane manufacturer, as the wit
ness was tentatively planned to.
day.
The committee had consider
able trouble serving Fokker with
a subpoena for appearance, and
the document was finally served
by the Coast Guard after the COM
mittee chairman, Senator Nye
(RO of North Dakota appealed to
the State and Justice departments
for cooperation.
When Fokker was served, he
told officers that he would be glad
to appear when the committee de.
sired him. Following this. Sena.
tor Nye said that he wanted to
ask the manufacturers some
questions about airplane sales. u
He added that it would probably
be necessary to call a special meet
ing of the committee for this pur.
pose next week.
Three members of the commit
tee are in the city, Senators Nye,
Bone CD of Washington, and
Clark CD of Missouri.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

1lpABY Take a Bow" in one
DOT the adorable Shirley
Temple dresses featured at The
Neighborhood Shop, 5614 Conn.
Ave, for $1.95. Sizes 3 to II.
Other school frocks, sizes 3
to 16 from $10O up.
HAVING a party? Let The
i i Dairy Fountain, $50 Conn.
Ave. fill your ice cream order.
Just call CL. 9576 and WheH'.l
send you any kind of cream
you desire, in a jiffy.
TOR luscious waves, distinC-
L lively arranged, get per-
manent. for $500. at The Chevy
Chase Beauty Shop, 2nd floor
at Conn. Ave. and Mckinley
St. And it is but $500 to do
those scraggly ends.
ID EAUTIFUL baskets or boxes
D of flowers sent across the
street or across the miles"
from Guides, 5016 Conn. Ave,
the only Chevy Chase flower
shop.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

FLORENCE AIMS, 1913 Liv-
ingston ST., for smart fall
frocks, from s5.95 to $10.95;
clever new "bonnets," $1.95 and
$2.95, and stunning handbags
for $1.95. Shop in this charm
ing apparel studio.
IF YOU have a lean and
L hungry hound try Hunt Club
Vitamized Dog Food. You may
purchase this excellent product
from The Chevy Chase Paint
and Hardware Co., 5512 Conn.
Ave. Yours for bigger and
better dogs!
THE CHEVY CHASE PHAR-
/ MACY, 5626 Conn. Ave.
will call for your prescription.
have it filled and returned to
you. l know Of no other shop
giving this service! CL. $3.50
1851.
CPECIAL Thursday and Sun
- day dinners at The Ho Toy
Restaurant, 5522 Conn. Ave,
featuring broiled chicken or
tenderloin steak at 75c. Also
delicious Chinese dishes and
sea foods in season. Drop in.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
s. ..:...A , , 4 .
N~-I IhcoRsORA-Eo

An Exquisite Rightness
that bespeaks grooming be-
yond reproach demands a beau
tifully coiffured head. It's an
"old URBAN custom" first in
troduced by him, to cut and
shape and mould the coiffure to
sleek, shapely elegance-before
the permanent. URBAN, INC,
$500 CONN. AVE-. give a head
dress. so smartly conceived it's
a thrilling blend with the new
Fall hat =. a symphony of love-
ly lines :. subtle new swirl =.
p'raps a fresh parting of the
waves or a new angle de-
signed and executed by Senor
Urban. Meet Mr.. John, of New
York, who is now affiliated with
URBAN'S. I know it won't be
no time tall before you'll be
calling co. 10421 and making an
appointment with him . for he
does give a gorgeous cut, sham.
poo and wave. II speaks from
experience.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
NATIONS RUSH
BUY|NG0F|R0
0RWAR USE

= RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 5.
with the supply Of scrap metal
In the Hampton Roads area prac-
tically cleaned up, Italy, Japan
and England are turning to Rich
mond for the odds and ends Of
metal rails and junked automo-
bileS that will be converted into
Shrapnel.
The Norwegian steamer Pluto,
which has been loading scrap
here for the past week, went
down the James River with 1900
uGons of scrap iron consigned to
Glasgow, Scotland. which is, in
cidentally, the first solid export
cargo to leave Richmond by
water in the last half century.
Barge Also Loading
While the Pluto has been load
ing, the James L, barge, also is
taking on cargo of scrap metal
at the city wharf, believed to be
ultimately for export.
Inc purchase VI VlISAIlld oCA dP
iron has been going on for more
than a year, with Japan the
largest buyer and her ships have
taken several cargoes out OF Hope
well in recent months.
Hampton Roads shippers re.
ported that the section served by
the port has been practically
cleaned of scrap iron in the rush
of the foreign countries for mum
tion-making materials.
Two Loads for Italy
The last three ships loaded at
Norfolk carried two cargoes OF
scrap iron for the United King
dom and one for Italy. The Nor
wegian ship Augvald is now load
ing $500 tons of scrap at New
port News and will clear for an
italian port.
A total of 97,224 tons Of
scrap metal have been shipped
to Japan in the past year from
Hampton Roads.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
UNIONS FILE ;
NLRB PLANTS
international News Service

The newly created NLRB had
before it today three complaints
that may provide court tests Of
the Wagner labor disputes act.
Charles Ogburn, counsel for the
A. F. of L., filed the complaints
on behalf of the United Auto
mobile Workers and the Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers.
The automobile workers COM
plant was directed against plants
of the Chevrolet Motor Company
and the Fisher Bodies Corpora
ton at Atlanta, Ga. The iron
workers complaint was against
the Wheeling Steel Corporations
plant at Portsmouth, Ohio.
The unions charged the com
panies violated the acts fair labor
practice provisions, including re.
fusal to recognize them as rep
resentatives of all employees for
collective bargaining. A similar
complaint was filed last week
against the Bendix Auto Parts
Corporation, at South Bend, Ind
The board will meet tomorrow
with it's regional directors to de
eide upon procedure for handling
complaints and petitions for EN-
nlOYe elections.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Doctors have tried to induce
him to drop temporarily all in.
terest in Greek politics and give
up reading newspapers, particu-
larly those dealing with the mon
archial movement and forthcom-
ing plebiscite in Greece.
VenizeloS was II on August %.
He lives in constant fear of as
sassination, and is guarded alike
from friend and foe. His exact
location in France is kept secret.
Although Venizelos is far from
being a rich man he is support.
ing Greek exiles in Italy.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

THE CIRCLE Wine and
i Liquor Shop, $500 Conn.
Ave. carries a complete line
of imported and domestic wines
and liquors. These folks meet
all competition in the District.
They're open and deliver from
a. m. til midnight. CL. 1110.
CCHOOL days! But not with.
- out a pair Of Little Ser
geant" shoes for kiddies and
Miss Sergeant" footwear for
young lasSies. These are fea.
tured at The S & T Shoe Store,
5514 Conn. Ave. Hurry in.
T Asst call! The crab seasons
- nearly over so If you
haven't ordered the delicious
deviled crabs, made of all meat,
at The Morrison Delicatessen,
$40 Conn. Ave, get a move on
YOU, for as long as the season
lasts they're 15c apiece.
T ISTENIN' to "chit chat over
l. back fences, bridge tables
and teas I've discovered it's
about Smiths Cleaning Sale. 8
garments for $1.00. 500S Conn.
Ave. Yep, cash and carry!
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

The r. Months Haze Came"
Hasn't your mouth just been
watering for some Chesapeake
Bay, fresh shucked, saltwater
oysters? Oysters contain calci.
um and phosphorus for good
bones and teeth; iodine for
healthy thyroids and iron and
copper for good red blood. This
season the Lynnhavens and Blue.
points are big, fat and rich with
the salty tang Of the sea. How'se
about Fried oysters with Eastern
Shore pepper hash relish; Broil.
ed oysters on toast or Baked
oysters Rockefeller? Umm! No
wonder epicures and gourments
of all walks of life look forward.
with anticipation. TO OYSTER
SEASON AT OLMSTED'S. 1885
G ST.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
= &A T. -
q & fP.,I,,,!.,.
Brdnd-NetO SwedterS Just
Unpdcked

You may be a campus-stroller,
business concentration or a home
lover in any event you need
lots of sport clothes for a we'll
dressed fall. and the main sport
accessory, "to my way of think
ing" is the twin sweater. When
I was in PHILIPSBORN'S, 608
18TH ST, last Tuesday. they
we're just unpacking group of
a dorabl le, brushed wool twin
sweaters in the most luscious fall
shades and combinations ever.
If you have a spring suit that
needs Frightening up or if
you're anticipating the purchase
of a new fall suit, you'll be sure
to want one, or perhaps more, of
these sweaters for they're
most inexpensively ticketed at
$500. Now. there are other
darling sweaters at PHILIPS.
BORN'S. either single or twin,
pricer from $500 to $3.95.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
OLD OIL DEAL
DISCLOSED

PARIS, Sept. S GN.s).
Another concession for oil and
mineral deposits in Ethiopia-the
Oldest yet disclosed-was reported
by the newspaper Paris Soir to-
day.
Two Frenchmen, the brothers
Bayert Of Roubaix, hold a 75-
year concession for all oil and
mineral deposits in Ethiopia, &C
cording to the Soir, which stated
the agreement was signed May 6,
1919. by the Empress zaodiotu
and her son. the present emperor.
The Frenchmen, said the paper,
spent six million gold francs in
tentative exploration concerning
their rights. The contract has
never been denounced, according
to the Soir, but has not been eX-
plotted because of the hostility of
the Ethiopian natives.
Fete Centenarian
NORFOLK, Va, Sept. S (spe-
ciaD e. w. Wilcox, 101 years
old, was the guest of honor at
a picnic in City Park today.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05

Neglect Your Face? NeOer'
Retain that glow of freshness
and that fountain of youth" ap-
pearance by getting one of Dill
Ions famous Diathermic Fa-
cials, which are especially bene-
ficial at this time o. year when
hot suns and salt water have
taken their toll on milady's COM
plexion. These facials provide
the essential oils to your skin and
make it a smooth, soft texture.
Muscle strapping is also a part
of this treatment-and, like
magic, your skin becomes firm
and free from tired lines. Only
fresh creams. made weekly by
DILLON'S own chemist. are used.
1910 CONN. AVE. Phone for ap-
pointment MA. 8779 or MA. 8795.
The Washington times., 1935-09-05
O.
f:YE$1
~: Bobbp Bell.
-
Kiddies' Knitting Glasses
Begin Saturday!

Oh, boy, won't sister Sue be
happy to hear this news! Next
Saturday THE BOBBY BELLE
KNIT SHOPPE, End floor at
I'LL K ST, begin their knitting
classes for children and the
hours are from 10 a. m. It'll l
p. m. Round up all your little
left-handed friends, too, for Nat
allie Sebra, the belle" of BOBBY
BELLE, is a left-handed in
structor. Bobby" or rather
Frances Roberts, whom you will
remember from Goldenberg's,
will take care of the right-handed
kiddies. Just a word about
blocking. I want to quote a
few of their prices for this.
Skirts, $1.00; jackets, blouses or
children's coats, 75c; dresses
$3.50 up; infants coats, soc;
spreads, $500; afghans. $1.50,
and women's coats. $100 up.
Reasonable, don't you think?