davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
HE CONFESSED,
 ASKED SENTENCE

Fresno. Cal. Jan. 27-(UP)-El- ton Stone, confessed slayer of a To- cal high school girl. pleaded guilty to first degree murder charges in county court today.
 Stone threw himself on the mercy of the court after consultation with his attorneys. He confessed to killing Mary Gtammer, i4-year-old daughter of a corporation attorney, because he did not like the stam- mer family"
 Although Stone asked sentence be pronounced immediately, Judge T. R. Thompson said he would delay sentence until he had studied the evidence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
RoyaltyOfEur Pay Last Tribute At Bier
Headed By King Edward They Filed Into Westminster Hall - Public Was Excluded While Royal
 Guests View Body of King George
Rx f,IIFFnRn b. nAY

United Press. stan Correspondent
 London, Jan. 27-(UP)--The roy- atty of Europe, headed by King Ed ward VIII, bowed at the bier of King George V this evening while the common people of London swarined by the tens of thousands to Westminister Hall to pay similar tribute to the monarch's body. " N. Ulaos sroysl spasty, which fnotcrcd from Buckingham Palace, included little Princess Elizabeth, daughter of the Duke of York. and second heir to the throne after her father. It was her first participation in the funeral ceremonies.
 Others in Party
 Others in the party were the king and queen of Norway and Grown Prince Olaf; the king of the Bel- gians; the king of Denmark: Grown Prince Umberto of Italy: Prince Axel of Denmark; the Count of Flanders; Prince Frederick of Prus- sia, Prince Ernest Augustus of Han- over: the Duke and Duchess of York; the Duke and Duchess of
 (clontinued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Final NetOs Flashes
DREAM ENDS IN DEATH

Jersey City, Jan. 27-(UP)-For years Mrs. Florence Reed, 78, had dreamed of little cottage all her own where she could spend her. last days. Today she left home for the aged and started to an attorneys office to claim an es- tate of several thousand dollars left to her re- cently--money that would buy the cottage and keep her in comfort. She collapsed on the way and died of heart failure. The estate was left by George w. Hill, recluse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
Bonus Battle Ls Won As Senators ODerrode Veto
Battle Will Now Begin on Where Money Is to Come ~ From for Payment of Bonus Bonus
 Will Be Paid Out
BY H. o. THOMPSON iEfnisaA praaa siaM CnrrasnnraAAni

Washington, Jan. 7-(UP)-Congress today enacted the $2237 100000 World War veterans bonus over Pres dent Roosevelts veto.
 Senate passage of the bill the veto following sim liar overwhelming action by the house last Friday made It law Still left to the administration the problem Of finding the huge sum to finance the payments.
 The veterans will be paid off in $50 baby bonds, dis trbuted through post offices in June But the bonds can be casned immediately causing large cash drain on the treasury Veterans who desire may hold the bonds until 1945 when the bonus due under the original law and receive interest. galleries as senators cast the votes that smashed the last barrier in l5year fight to advance the bonus payment Ao%a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

President HerperC HOoVer a1Ver h9~ serting that the Liberty League ad- dress only made more certain than ever that President Roosevelt again would be the candidate of his partys
 Expected Something More
 T think that the millions whe listened in expected to hear sonne- thing about what Al would have done" Byrns said, instead he iii- dicated he would have followed the do nothing methods of Hoover"
 Majority Leader William B. Bank head said he considered the speech the result "of lot of peeves grow ing out of the Chicago 1892 conveil- ton led by Jouett Shouse (Liperty League presidenD who has been sore as boil and ever since has been living on Du Pont money"
 Smith Moved Uptown
 The fight over Smiths speech burst out on the house floor when Rep. Clifton A. Woodrun, D., Vas close friend of President Roosevelts charged that Smith had moved uptOWu' .,..
 Woodrum, in Q sarcastic, bitter vein, charged that groups which sponsored and heard Smiths ad- dress were those interested in "tfe license to pillage and control the function of government"
 "In the old days 1t used to be the raddio," he said. He's even re- formed his language. It's now radio. He now has moved uptown"
 He brought shouts of laughter and applause as he cleared his throat and addressed the house aa fellow rubber stamps"
 There was a large attendance hy both parties as Woodruiii spoke.
 He described the Liberty League meeting as . great feast. preceded
 fNoy.kii1tyefi ofl Page 01
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
DEMOCRATS OF
 CITY ARE QUIET Leaders Prefer to Keep Silence-NO Comment
 on Smith Speech

Washington, Jan. 27 - (UP) - New Dealers brought out "the rec. ord" today, quoting Herbert Hoover and Alfred E. Smith, in reply to the latter's charges of socialism, :, leveled at the Roosevelt administra- ton.
 Hoover was quoted as having ac- cused Smith of state socialism" in the 1928 presidential campaign, and the happy warrior" as having told a senate committee in 1883 that he favored a public works dictator and the shelving of the constitution" for the period of the depression.
 Town Chairman John Fl. Crary, Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan and Mrs. Cert rude c. Corden were prepared toe day to attend Q special meeting or the democratic state central con- vention this evening in Hartford. While State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city gave everybody to understand when he issued the call for tonight's session that no pre-. state convention discussion would take place 1t Is expected that many informal talks will take place on the Roosevelt Smith fight.
 Crary Has No Comment
 This morning Town Chairman Crary declared that he preferred not to comment on the Smith tirade against the "New Deal" Mayor Frank Hayes, who was an ardent smith supporter four years ago, wa not available for an interview, bu' tnosec lose to him stated that thej believed he would follow the ex' ample of Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy | and other parry leaders of Coiinecti' cut In making no comment at tnl time on the Smith address nefcr' the Liberty League members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
uMgNOWN KfELRD

Fairfield. Conn. Jan. 27~(UP)-- An unidentified. middle eged work man was injured fntaiiy today by an automobile operated by Duane Freedman. Union. v. J,
 The victim suffered a skull sFsc- tire and crushed chest and was dead when brought tO hospital,
 Freedman was held in eis0oo bond f0r tho coroner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27


 immediate payment bills repeat edly were vetoed by the White House but not until today were the bonus forces strong enough to force the payment anyway. The last veto mes- sage was Q six.paragraph, hand. written one that MT. Roosevelt sent to congress on Friday.
 Imitation Fight Starts
 A congressional light for imitation to pay the huge sum now due B. 6iy,O00 veterans in all parts Of the United states was believed certain. Administration sources, however, have indicated that additional tax ation would be necessary to meet tte bonus payments.
 Tn this connection, 1t was pointed out this is e campaign year ana that political leaders hesitate to oner proposals for new taxation at pres- ent. At the same time, the admin jssration experts were known to pe working on new tax proposais neCessitated .by various readjugt- naents in tng io3e budget since the opening Of congress. ..'
 The bonus passage removed one of the most troublesome political is- sues Of the post-way period, althougn the question of providing the money remains to De settled. % \
 u-@
 sPtn.sSt,.ssaA nva ysaUa A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
FATHER OF ELEVEN KILLED

Fairfield, Conn.,, Jan 27-(UP)-John Fil. amowsky, 50, widower, father of II children and WPA worker, was killed by an automobile to- day while on his way to work His body re- mained unidentified for several hours after be- ing struck by car operated by Duane Freed man. 34, Union, N. J. Freedman was held in $1, 900 bond on technical reckless driving charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
|Democrat Leaders IT.
 HouseSaySpeechMade His Renon1indtiOn Sure
Speaker Byrns Compares Smith With HOOver--kep' Woodrum of Virginia Scored Smith in Sarcastic
 Vein-HamiltOn Fish Defended Him

Washington Jan. 27-(UP)-Democrati house lead- CTS today met Al Smiths antiNew Deal attack wtn an assertion that it made ore than ever the renom ation of President Roosevelt - prospect which Smtn hirted would find him bolting the democratic party
 The democratic spoesmen dismissed without comment any forebodings of the effect of possible bolt by smith
 Sneaker Joseph w Byrns compared Smith with former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
PONTIFICAL MASS FOR KING

London, Jan. 27-(UP)-Pontihca high mass was said at the Roman Catholic Westmin. ster cathedral today for the repose of the soul or Kine George V. Prince Ernst Rudiger von Star Ielnberr Austrian vice-chancellor, and other notables attended day of prayers will cul- mlnate in special service tonight [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Jan. 27--tUP)--Gov. ernment expenses and receipts ior the current fiscal year to Jan. z4th, T'his Year Expenses Lnst YenF si,i5s,5os,l ,ls3.sl sS.s57.s2i,5oi,57 se, Oss,sOO. .sss.ssS tsIs.Oss. .4Os. .7ssss ss, Os4. .css.si7.os si.s2s.Si4.777.ss
 Cash Balance
 ss.Oss. .GbO. .7s7.Ss ss,s54.Ssi,742.72
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Continued on Page A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

tContinued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Continued on Page sJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

Fair, Cold Tonight; < Unchanged Tuesday Vuli wsnlhsi Rsport Rags 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

tContinued on Page lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

tcontinued on Page q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
WINGARD RETURNS
 HERE ABOARD BRANT

L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the Bureau of Fisheries, returned to Juneau last night aboard the flagship Brant after stream work in the Southeast and reported that only one salmon cannery is en- gagged in fishing during the pres ent fall season, namely the plant of the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company at Tyee The Red Salmon Packers Association also is operating at Sit- ka but is packing only trolled caught fish incidental to mild curing op- erations there, WiNgard said. The two Lndenberger plants on the West Coast of Prince of Wales are not operating Early advice was re- ceived by the Bureau prior to the opening of the fall season indicat- ed that the two plants on the West Coast owned by MT. Lindenberger would operate shortly before the opening of the fall fishing season. This concern announced they would not do any fall fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
Steamship ]. Man ]. : 10 See Alaska
 After 18 Years
Chief Clerk, Who F o ole d Travellers, Making First
 Trip to Territory

SEATTLE. Oct 6,-ioy the past Is years that A. J. Mclean has been employed as Chief Clerk of the Alaska Steamship Company at Pier 2, travellers have marveled at his intimate knowledge of routes and cannery and saltery ports off the beaten path followed by ships They took it for granted that Mo Lean had spent much time in the north.
 Today Mclean left on his first trip to Alaska aboard the Yukon accompanied by his wife.
 The vessel is calling at Ketchi- kan, Wrangell, Petersburg. Juneau Haines. Skagway, Cordova, Valdez and Seward, giving Mclean an opportunity to inspect the South east Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
Toys from Old Tinfoil
 Aid Crippled Children

LOUISVILLE, Ky, October G. John Marrilla, union station mas ter, has contributed $1,107 during the last 10 years to the Kosiar crip- pied childrens hospital from the sale of toy dogs.
 Instead of throwing away tinfoil Marilla's friends bring it all to the station master, who melts it and moulds it into toys.
 In baskets kept by Marrilla in the lobby of the station and in all local offices of the railroad are placed some 25 pounds of foil day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
TEACHERS ARRIVING
 TO TAKE POSITIONS
 IN INDIAN BUREAU

James L. Hopgood, who is the new teacher for the Bureau of In dian Affairs, at Cape Prince of Wales, is a passenger coming north on the Yukon, accompanied by Mrs. Hopgood. Also on the Yukon are E. s. Steuart, who will go to Non- dalton for the Bureau, and Dr. Mid- dleton, who will be the doctor in charge of the Government hospital here.
 Other changes announced by c. M. Hirst Education Director, to- day are Mrs. Minerva c. Starritt, teacher at Petersburg, who arrived recently from California, and Miss Eunie Logan, who will arrive on the North Sea to become teacher at Rake.
 Miss Fortuna Hunter, of Mar shall, who has been with the Bu- reau here after coming from Fix lutna. is leaving for Seattle where { she will enter business college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
STANFORD WILL
 PLAY SCHEDULE,
 SAYS MASTERS
Declares Strike Rumors Against Referee Are
 Ridiculous

SAN FRANISCO, Cal, Oct G. Graduate Manager A. L. Masters said Stanford will play out the reg ular football schedule despite re- sentiment of the players against Referee Bobby Morris.
 Masters said reports that the team would strike as protest against Morris, who officiated at the Washington State College and Stan ford game last Saturday, were fri diculous."
 Commissioner Herb Dana said he would take no action until an of- ficial protest is made against Mor- ris who is accused of coaching" Ed Goddard, Washington State College quarterback.
 In the game last Saturday, Wash ington State College defeated Stan ford by the close score of IA to l3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
Lepers Escape, Parade Streets. Demonstration

MANILA, Oct. 6. = Hundreds of lepers paraded the streets today after escaping from the San Lazaro Hospital and cIi- maxed the demonstration with a march on the Presidential Palace.
 The lepers permitted the pO- lice to herd them back to the hospital but only after the Presidential Secretary received the protest against being inn prisone6 while tuberculosis suf- ferers were not quarantined.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
War Over Garden
 Has Court Climax

LONDON, Oct. 6. - A two year war" between neighbors over their gardens ended in court.
 Mrs. Rosa Street was fined Il shillings (about $750) for throwing salt water over her neighbor's cle- matis with intention to destroy it."
 She accused the owners of the plant, MT and Mrs. J. H. King, oi throwing water over her lilac trees
 This sort of ining nas been po- ing on for two years" King told the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
Edmonton Is | Ninth Largest
 Canadian City

EDMONTON, Alta, Oct. 6.-Ed- monton recently became the largest city in Alberta, and the ninth larg- est in Canada.
 Change in population standing, with Edmonton passing Calgary, came when the Ottawa census bu- reau announced Calgarys popula- ton as 83,304. Three weeks ago Edmonton's population, according to 1886 federal census, was an- nounced at 85,676.
 Edmontons increase in the five year period was 6479, while Calgary showed a decrease of 457.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
CHARGES MADE
 BY C0v.LANDON

TOPEKA, Kansas, Oct. 6. - Gov. Alfred M Landon today said the New Deal is employing a "cen- sorship of source of news" which he said was just as bad as a cen sorship of news itself.
 Landon accused WPA Adminis- trator Hopkins of shutting off WPA records from publicity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
New Highway in NOrth|and
 Is Now Open
Caravan Travels Over 80- Mile Stretch, Fair
 banks to Livengood

LIVENGOOD, Alaska, Oct. G. The Fairbanks-L -Livengood Highway, 80 miles long, was formally opened yesterday by a motor caravan from Fairbanks. The citizens of this town extended the members of the caravan a reception on arrival.
 Livengood is the main trading base for numerous gold fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
Tourist Records
 Badly Shattered

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 6.-Figures released by Customs officials from Jan. 1 to August 31 show that a total of l7,501 cars passed through Victoria and Sidney, the points of entry from the United States. This is an increase of 58 per cent in the same period year ago. The total passengers were 49,000, an increase of 17,806.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
LARGE VEGETABLES GROWN

Turnips weighing IT pounds, po- tatoes 21 to the hill. enormous cabbages, a choice selection of car rots and beets are being shown in a store window in Seward. The turnips and potatoes were grown by A. F. Davis and the other vegetables by Capt. Andrew Horton
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Can you imagine getting three full-size tubes of Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste for only 26c?
 It's only one of the many bargains at the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October IA, IS, 16, and IT, at Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, The Rexall Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M TO-DAY

WEATHER CONDITION AT A. M Kechkan Craig raining 56; Wrangel cloudy showers 56; Juneau ing showers raining China cloudy 38 Mccarthy cloudy cloudy missing; Nenana Springs clear p; Nulato "A; missing; Creek clear
 SYNOPSIS 
 Low pressure prevailed moning throughout Valley Montague Island inches reported decreasing in intensity
  Hawaiian This
 
  Cordva Khkan Fairbanks and Dawson reported where observation fair weather prevailed Cold prevailed Valley Ruby reported running from the MeoI River and Panama Hot Springs reported ice running in the Panama River
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Hearing of Floyd Cromwell, charg- ed with larceny in connection with the alleged theft of goods from the Pablo del Rosa home, will be held Thursday morning in the U, s. Con- miSsioner's Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Dr. John D. Moore, Knoxville city physician, says children appear not to mind being vaccinated when they are in groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Maxwell Field. home of Uncle Sam's $5,000,000 tactical school near Montgomery, Ala, once was used by the Wright Brothers in their early airplane experiments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Members of the West Yorkshire regiment held an "at home" in the Tower of London, first function of it's kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Richard Haddon, Jr., four, was crushed to death at his San Pedro, Calf. home when caught in clothes wringer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast vicinity beginning pm, tonight and Wednesday; fresl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
% PASSENGERS
ABOARD ALASKA
FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, July 18.-Steamer Al
aska sailed for Alaska ports at
o'clock this morning with 221 first
class and 30 steerage passengers
aboard:
Passengers aboard the Alaska
booked for Juneau, include:
Mrs. c. Mareks, j. F. Eddy, L. H.
Metzgar, Mrs. E. Lake and infant,
Mrs. r. Iffert.
r. j. Thompson, Eugene White,
r. w Bender, w. D. Gross and
wife, Able Cohen.
Milo Hajdukovich and wife, j.
F.. Balzer and wife, Mrs II. L. Mey-
ers, Margaret Sands.
zalmain Gross and pride, Mr.
Isabella Cashier and daughter, C.
H. Kron.
Edward Kalmcr, Mrs. Clark Bas-
sett, John Lundquist Ida Good
Miss C. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
N0RTHLAND is
IN PORT WITH
CAPACITY LOAD
Seventeen Passengers Are
Brought to Juneau Last
Evening by Motorship

The motorship Northland ar
rived in port at 7 o'clock last night
with IS persons aboard, II for Jul
neau. Captain L. Williams is mas
ter of the boat and E. P. Winch
purser.
Inbound passengers were Mrs.
C. Copstead Mrs. C. j. Rhode,
James Wright, Mrs. R. Wright, Ell
win Wright, Mrs. E. c. Creole M
w Horn, D. H Whitesel, A. Har-
oldsen, M. c. McDonough, c. A
Smith, Miss lone Cole, Mrs. M. w.
Horn and hild, Bert Elstad, Al
Wingren, K. Hutchins, F. A. Clark
Outbound passengers aboard the
vessel whic hleft here at IL p. m.
we're:
To Sitka-B. F. Kane. Mrs. VII
liam OFT, Nels Peterson, Mary Caw7
thorne, Eunice Anderson, 3 n Bel
amy, Mrs. Sadie Dunbar.
To Marian Stiles, Mrs.
Early Forsythe, B. Kirkland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
NIGHT
THIS EVENING";
FOUR BOATS IN

Steamer Night Tonight" on the
Juneau waterfront.
-Four big ships in port with over
q thousand outsiders aboard prom
Use a full town this evening.
The Princess Louise is the first
scheduled to arrice, at o'clock,
followed by the Northwestern at 8
o'clock, the Baranof at 10 o'clock
and the Prince George at midnight,
just in time for the big show The
first three steamers are all north
bound. The Prince George is on
the return trip from Skagway.
So, its up to Juneau to put on
a clean shirt tonight, and show
the outlanders a real Alaskan, big
time, Saturday night-all hail the
N. 5night sun.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
LOCKHEED
ON FREIGHT FLIGHT

The Irving Anyways Lockheed yes
terday took freight and supplies
for the Forestry Service camp at
Lake HasSelborg, accompanied on
the trip by Wellman Holbrook and
A. w. Chipperfield of the service.
From Hasselborg they picked up
Foreman Al Tilson of the Forestry
Camp and made the trip to Lake
Florence to locate a site for a new
shelter camp which will shortly
be erected there The Lockheed
returned to Juneau late yesterday
afternoon, piloted by Gene Mey-
ring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

9 Princess Louise scheduled to .
arrive tonight.
Q Northwestern scheduled TO ar
rive 9 tonight.
. Baranof scheduled to arrive .
$50 tonight.
Aleutian due Monday.
. Alaska due Tuesday
Evelyn Berg due to arrive g
Thursday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS .
. Princess Charlotte scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver July 10 .
. at 9 p. m. Q
North Sea scheduled to sail .
. from Seattle July 20 at .
. 9 p. m. =
Prince Rupert scheduled to .
sail from Vancouver July 20, .
. p. m. .
o Victoria scheduled to sail .
from Seattle July 81 at .
. a. m. Q
Q Mount Mckinley scheduled to .
sail from Seattle July % at Q
. a. m. Q
. Princess Alice scheduled to sail o
. from Vancouver July % at o
p. m. o
. zapora scheduled to sail from 0
. Seattle July 81 at 0 p. m. c
. Prince fsober1 s3Eeduleu to sail {
from Vancouver July a at o
q 9 p. m. G
. Northland scheduled to sail .
G from Seattle July q at 9 p. m. {
. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS .
@ Prince George. scheduled south .
Q Saturday midnight. .
. Yukon scheduled southbound .
. next Monday. .
. LOCAL SAILINGS
. Estebeth leaves every Wednes- .
. day night at 6 p. m, for .
. Sitka and wayports. .
. Dart leaves every Friday at .
. a. m for Petersburg, Rake .
. and wayports. .
. se .
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
STREET WASHING NOTICE

No parking of cars will be per-
mitted on paved streets Sunday be-
tween the hours of 2 am. and 8
am. that will interfere with street
washing operations.
I. GOLDSTEIN.
adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
.SITKAN THROUGH

R. H. Stock, Sitkan road builder
was through here last night on the
Northland enroute to the former
Alaskan capital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-18
TWO HALIBUTERS
SELL In SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July Is. = Only two
haiibuters arrived in port today
and both were from the local
banks. The Faith brought in 600
pounds and sold for 1913 and 8
cents and the Albatross had only
200 pounds and sold for 10 cents
straight.