The Winfield Tribune from Winfield, Kansas • Page 7

SIGNS EOXD TO BEFUP PIOKEY. NEW SALEM SALLIES. Grandma Clabaugh is still very FLORAL. Plenty of raiu and plenty of mud. Mr.

Sigler is having bad weather i OUR CORRESPONDENTS rs. Wa ArA HYrliiciva II rtlV LiAVlUJl THE IDIW For Women and Children. The best made, best fitting, most comfortable, durable and satisfactory Underwear, at popular prices, that modern machinery and skilled labor can produce. Comfort, durability and price are points to be considered in buying Underwear. In all of these particulars the Munsing Underwear invites comparison.

Satisfactory Urdsrwear at Popular Prices. Arranfc fnr MCVlllL 1U1 OIDEtaAR- East Ninth Avenue. AA AA CLOTH (easily mwm San 3 Ladles' Furnishings. A A 1.1 exclusive: features of CRAFT Clothes are the 1 non-breaKable coat scope sleeve lengthened), and the telescope vest-bacK (size of vest readily increased). Another exclusive CLOTH CRAFT idea tho best of fabric, lit, and finish, ot the least of price suits And overcoats $10 upward.

Eli Younghem loth i no- Co. AND RE-BUILD WE BUILD Buggies and Spring Wagons. We Repair Buggies, Carriages and Wagons. We use the BEST of material. Let us fit your old Bugrgy up with a new set of wheels and new axles.

It will pay you. Now is a good time to have it done. Call and get our prices. DAVIS, IRVIN IRVIN, Telephone No. 60.

708 North Main St. poorly. Charlie and Sarah Clabaugh were out to Bob Clark's Sunday. Mesdames Stiff and John Gilmore were winneia visitors last rnurs- day. We came near losing our overshoes in the mud while hunting items this week.

T. S. Pixley, of Winfield, was in Salem Tuesday, the guest of the Knight's. James McHenry had a brother-in- law visiting him the latter part of the week. J.

H. Peter has rented a farm near Burden and will move soon as the roads are passable. We met D. Bovee, of Winfield, Thursday morning on his way out to his farm east of Salem. Glen McBeth, who has been in Ness City the past two months, came home Monday morning.

Mrs. George Hockman had one of her badvSpells Sunday night but is reported as getting better. We have been listening to the pat ter of the soft rain on the roof for the past four days. Just what the wheat was needing. Mrs.

Wm. Holloway and Tirzah Hoyland drove to Winfield Thursday on a shopping expedition, re turning in the evening. The rain prevented the Rev. An derson from filling his appointment, consequently there was no church services in Salem Sunday. Mrs.

Miles has returned from In diana where she has been visiting relatives the past three weeks, arriv ing in Salem Tuesday evening. Irene Barr, who was visiting the family of her uncle, Henry Barr, recently, returned to Dodge City to take charge of a school at that place. Grandma Gilmore and her daugh ter-in-law, Mrs. John Gilmore, and ler little folks, have returned from Wichita where they were visiting relatives the past week. Uncle Joe Graham has gone down near Kaistou, OKianoma, to stay awhile with his sons who live there.

He staid over night with our firm en route so as to be near to take the morning train. Jack Holloway, who had eleven acres of potatoes planted at Floral, has been there digging them the past week and has four more acres yet to dig. We are told that they are a good crop and fine quality. The people of Salem made a sur prise party Wednesday night on the Rev. Noffinger and family, each carrying some token of good- will.

All were maae welcome ana departed with a feeling of confidence in the family. On Thursday we drove to Winfield to take our sister, Mrs. Everett, home and while in town was de lighted on meeting with our old friends, D. S. Sherrard and wife, at Coffin's hardware store where we saw the biscuits baked in the great Majestic range and, in company with Mesdames Geigerand Sherrard, were treated to hot coffee, biscuits and maple syrup.

All was number one and we want to compliment Mrs. Lee on the quality of the biscuits and also express our thanks to the management of the range which will sell itself. We did not get left. VICTOR NO. 115.

Another very fine rain. Mrs. Crane called on Mrs. Cann Thursday evening. Mrs.

Stauffer took dinner with Mrs. Crane Thursday. Some of the farmers in this locali ty are not done sowing wheat yet. The truancy, officer was visiting schools in this vicinity Wednesday. George Teter's nephew from Springfield, Missouri, is visiting him this week.

Warn and Gertie Teter and Mil dred Beach spent Mondav evening with May Beach. Mrs. Maud Muret is up from the strip visiting her sister, Mrs. Gertie Cochran, this week. Odis Cann and wife and Maggie Vandavser spent Sunday with Ever ett Whitson and wife.

Mr. Baldridge and wife are visit ing friends and relatives in Sumner county and the strip this week. AKRON. Rain, rain, rain. Harry Holtz, the section boss, has an uncle from Iowa visiting him.

Mrs. Rummons, of Winfield, visit ed at Mr. Henry Weakly's the first part of last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Clark took a 1 A 1 1 ma crip to winneia last Tnursaay in their new automobile. Little Ethel Weakly, who has been sick with typhoid fever, wil soon be able to be about again. The Akron base ball boys will play a practice game next Saturday after noon on their new diamond on the Talla farm north of town. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Nunnemaker arrived from Oklahoma one day last week. Mr. Nunnemaker came up to gather his corn on the Trilby place. Mrs. Lynn Kennedy will leave for Chanute the last part of this week to join her husband, who is employed by the gas well company at that place.

The supper at this place last Thurs day night was a grand success. Mr Lucas and Mrs. James Jordan, of Winfield, took the cake in the cake walk. The receipts of the evening W. H.

Somermier Takes All Risk of Ml-o-na Curing Dyspepsia and Building Up Flesh. It is an easy thing for medicine to be advertized as guaranteeing cure, money refunded, and have the druggist say, "Well, yes, if it does not help we will refund your money." But if the medicine does not give satisfaction and the customer goes back to the dealer, the probability is that he has forgotten what he said and there is a question about making the refund. W. H. Somermier, in a very busi ness like way, overcomes this trouble in a clear and definite manner, by giving the following bond with every package of Mi-o-na that he sells: GUARANTEE BOND.

I hereby agree to refund the price paid for Mi-o-na, if the purchaser tells me it has not increased flesh and given freedom from stomach trouble. W. H. Somekmeik. If you want your money back W.

H. Somermeir will return it to you if you can tell him that Mi-o-na has not increased flesh and given free dom from stomach troubles. It is an unusual remedy that can be sold in this way, but Mi-o-na is a remarkable combination of flesh-forming elements combined with agents that regulate the digestive organs and restere health and strength. Remember that if Mi-o-na does not do all that is claimed for it, your money is returned to you by W. H.

Somermier in accordance with this bond. ECHO HILL. If you've anything to do. Let me whisper, friend, to you; Do it. If you've anything: to say.

True and needed, yea or nay: Say it. anyone ever hear of so many in one fall. Another one is Did sales billed for Monday. George White and family passed through here a few days ago on their way to Lynn county. The apple crop in this locality was not very heavy at picking time, and the fruit is of a very poor quality.

Hurrah for the young prince who is soon to come to Winfield to drink of the educational advantages of our fair city. Most of the farmers have bpen busy cutting kafflr corn the past week, but since the rain began they have had a rest. We surmise that a good many of the imps that had planned a merry time for Hallowe'en, 1903, were sad- disappointed Saturday night. The creeks have all been out of their banks. What a blessing it would have been if we could have had some of this nice rain about the last of June.

ROUTE NO. 3. Mr. King is having his house plas tered. Miss Greenwalt now rides to her school on a new bicycle.

Jake Copeland came up from Peck- ham Monday after apples. Mr. Myer and wife were entertain ed at the Keanan home Sunday. Mesdames Cann and Snyder were entertained at the Dwyer home Wednesday. If this rainy weather continues much longer boats will be in demand around here.

Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Emma, were calling on some of their neigh bors Wednesday. Mr. is making some im provements on his residence. Bert Mentch is doing the work.

Mesdames Crane and Myer, and Belle Copeland were entertained at the Cann home Thurday. Mrs. Cann will leave Thursday for Colorado to visit a few months with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Rose. Mr.

Myer says the cattle that died for him a few weeks ago did not have the Texas fever as was report ed, but appendicitis caused by their eating too many peach seeds. Mr. Copeland went fishing again Thnrsday with hook and line, bring ing home twenty-eight nice fish, and the neighbors say it does beat them how that man can catch fish when they can't even get a bite. WILMOT. Mrs.

N. C. Holt is on the sick list. Wm. Sloan will move to the Koe- ber farm soon.

Mrs. Dan Sphar is no better at the present writing. Mr. Hiles, of Oklahoma, is work ing on the section. Mr.

Elliott had a car of oil mea shipped in for his cattle. John Jones and wife are the guests of his father and mother at present. The section men were called to a wreck near Latham last Monday night. Mr. Paren returned to his home last Sunday.

He is thinking of mov ing his family here. We welcome Old Sol again? We also welcomed the rain tut we have a plenty for the present. It is reported that Mrs. Wm. Lew is getting along fine at the hospital Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery.

We wish.to correct our mistake in last week's items in regard to the marriage of Miss Mabel Corley and Dan Freeman, instead of Mr. Sphar. We understand that Walter Rine hart and wife are going to move from our midst to Hunter, Oklahoma. We would like to keep them with us i a. i 1.1 i i or building.

John Miller, of North Richland, was in Floral Tuesday. Messrs. Dicken and Scott, of Maple Grove, were up Tuesday helping -re pair the church. Mr. David, of Prairie Gjove, will make weekly trips to our village with fresh meat.

Mrs. Scott, of Wilmot, had a se vere throat trouble last week and had to call a doctor. Mrs. Rakestraw made a trip to Winfield Saturday and Bessie came back with her and will spend the week at home. The Baptist people are repairing their church building and as soon as it is in order a meeting will begin and be protracted.

Mr. McFarland, of New Salem, visited his sister, Mrs. Anthony, Tuesday, and Miss Lucy accompan ied him home to visit a few days. Mr. Constant and family returned from Peckham Sunday night and are now visiting around home.

He will take charge of his office next Monday. Our teachers drew their first month's salary last Friday. On Fri day of this week the pupils will en tertain the patrons with a select programms. Encourage them by go ing out to hear them. Kansas Lands Wanted.

Parties having land for sale in this portion of Kansas should not hesitate to give me the numbers and their lowest net price and their name and address, for I have customers for all kinds of lands and my listing blanks are very liberal and give all and owners the privilege of with drawing the land from the market at any time, or selling it at any time themselves, or through other agents. I represent seven choice counties in Kansas ana nve choice counties Oklahoma, and would be glad to have all lands thnt are for sale listed with me. Blanks will be furnished free to parties wishing to list their ands with me. No charges made whether sale is made or not, where lands are listed to me right. In fact, will buy the land myself if the price is right.

H. T. TRICE, the Kansas Land Man. WINFIELD, KANSAS. A Sure Thing.

It is said that nothing is sure except death and taxes, but that is not altogether true. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs.

C. YanMe- ter, of Shepherdtown, W. says: "I had a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried everything I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King's New- Discovery then cured me absolutely." It's infallible for croup, grip, whooping cough, pneumonia and consumption.

Try it. It's guaranteed by J. N. Harter, druggist. Trial bottles free.

Regular sizes 50c. and 1.00. Bears the Signature of ASTOXIZA. jfM Kind You Have Always Bought Playefl Out We do not know this to be a fact, but we do know that Farns-worth Son are still headquarters for CIGARS, TOBACCO -AND- Up-to-Date Reading Matter Try the Tailor-made Cigar, the best 5 cent Cigar in the city the Wm. Penn, the leading 10 cent Cigar.

When buying Tobacco give us a call. FIRM ORTII SOS. GARY'S A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Pipes, Candies, Tablets, Envelopes and Books THE LATEST AND BEST. GARY'S News Stand. corner ninia ana main.

4 BURDEN. We have had near five inches of rain since Friday morning. October, 1903, is a record breaker in total amount of precipition. Wheat sowing is nearly completed and the first sowing looks fine. With the ground thoroughly soaked it will go into winter in the best of condition.

John Buckles, brother of Mrs. Ed Reed, left Tuesday for his home near Jerseyville, Illinois, after spending a week visiting his sister and other relatives. Mrs. N. D.

Reed's brother, Mr, McDow, also of Jerseyville, is making an extended visit and will leave for his home as soon as the rains cease and the road-bed becomes settled again. Uncle Sol Smith took the west bound train Tuesday morning for Winfield, accompanied by his daughter, Alfa, who is under the care of Dr. Pilcher on account of her eyes, which have been giving her much trouble all summer. We hope she may get her sight restored and be able to attend school again in the near future. Word was received over the 'phone here Monday of the sudden death at Cedarvale of M.

D. Stapleton. Mr. Stapleton formerly lived in this vicinity and had many friends here who extend to his bereaved family their most heartfelt sympathy in the hour of their bereavement. Vernon Osborne came in for a few day's visit with home-folks Saturday night, but will return to Red Lodge, Montana, in a few clays, where he.

with his sister, Miss Anna Osborn, have steady employment, the former in the mines of that place while the latter lias been a teacher in the public schools there for the last three or four years. I see in the Farm and Ranch our neighbor, F. P. Bolack, has been sued in the district court frr breach of contract. Mr.

Bolack traded some Arkansas land to James Walker for his forty, south of town, and I presume the suit originates out of this deal, as I have understood there was some dissatisfaction somewhere. If everyone would do as they would like to be done by, no doubt it would go a long ways toward preventing subsequent trouble and even litigation. However, troubles of this kind sometimes prow out of merely misunderstandings. Well, Mr. Editor, as there are several states whose elections will come off to-day Tuesday I can't help but wonder if they will "turn the rascals out" all around, as has always been the cry on the eve of an election, or will they turn more in, as was evidently done in '96, for who ever heard of as much fraud, rascality, and all around boodleism in high places, as has been croping out-here and there all through the present regime, either in the United States or some of her recently acquired wards.

It's enough to damm any political party in a truly civilized country. And where will it end HACKNEY PROPER. Ira Beach was in Hackney Saturday. T. A.

Chap in was in Hackney Tuesday. Willie Muret was in Hackney Tuesday. Mrs. Holmes went to Winfield Wednesday. Frank Bald ridge husked corn for Mr.

Gill is Monday and Tuesday. Maud Hunt, of Tannehill, called at the Bookwalter home Wednes day. Now i5 a good time for ducks. Better get your old shot gun and help catch a few. It is very easy to make an impres sion.

All you have to do is to sit down in the mud. Wm. Linn, of South Bend, was taken into the M. W. A.

Tuesday ev ening at tnis place. Now is a good time for rubber boots, at least Whitson Brothers think so, as they sold several pair in the last week. In last week's paper it should have read Rev. and Mrs. Tuttle left Wed nesday for Maize, instead of Hutch inson.

rrea uzDun, 01 Asnton, was in Hackney Monday. He had been visiting his brother, Guy, of New Salem. He returned home Monday evening. The late rains have put the wheat in fine condition and if nothing hin ders it ought to make a good crop, Most of the farmers have their corn husked and in the bin, it is making from fifteen to fifty bushels to the acre. Frank Baldridge hauled some coal to the U.

Si. church Saturday, but as it was so rainy the janitor didn't use any of it Sunday. Better to have it and not use it than to want it and not have it. The janitor says he will have to have some kindling now as he cannot make a fire just out of coal. Ed Hunt, thinking that the roads would be no better and that it was a good time to haul baled hay, loaded his wagon and started from his place about fifteen miles east of here Fri day.

His wagon broke down at J. Hill's place, delaying him until Saturday. He passed through here with four horses hitcned to his wag on but had to leave part of his load with the blacksmith. No slur, Ed, out next time you want to De sure that it isn't going to rain and that your wagon is in good shape before PLEASANT RIDGE. More rain and mud.

Corn husking is going slow since the rain began. There are a few choice farms to rent in these parts yet. T. J. Hughes stopped in our new granary the othf.r day to wait for the weather to change and it did break away.

John Hall, who came here from Virginia not long ago, has gone to Missouri. "NVe think John a good boy; success to him. Emmet Vass is to start to Tacoma, Washington, Wednesday. Emmet is a trust-worthy young man and the best wishes of this neighborhood follow him to his new home. There is plenty of news but we can't get out to get it, and everybody that comes in is wet and won't talk much, and when they do, we can't believe half a wet man says.

Say, Gospel Ridge, W. C. Edward's shop isn't done, and it won't be a shop when it is done. It is a gran-ery and tool house. It don't leak and yon know that is the main point.

Mr. Anderson, a friend of Mr. McCoy, is here looking for a location. Mr. Anderson comes here from the west.

If he is as good a citizen as Mr. McCoy we would like for him to locate near us. but places are hard to get here now. John and Hob Small are to start for Missouri this week to visit their parents, who moved to southeast Missouri a year ago and bought land. They report cheap land in that part, but we are not looking for that kind of cheap land.

Mr.and Mrs. E.C. Howard are the happy parents of a fine girl baby, weighing six pounds. Mrs. Howard and the baby are witli her parents on Pleasant Ilidge, while Mr.

Howard is holding down his job on the old Wilson horse ranch, east of Dexter. Edgar says the roads are bad but he has to see the baby twice a week. SOUTH BEND. Chris Harader moved to Arkansas City recently. Our Sunday school was rained out last Sunday.

It lias been a fine time for ducks the past few days, and quite a few of the boys have been after them. We judge from the report of the gun. Rev. Lyon and Rev. Comer have been holding a series of meetings the past ten days at Red Valley church.

There lias been a good attendance during the meetings. The school at South Rend has been going on a month and is progressing nicely. There is some talk of an entertainment at the school house, to be given by the school. U. H.

Wolf was in the Bend last week on business in the interest of the DeLaval separator. Mr. Wolf says it keeps him on the road continually looking after this business. Well, it's a little damp down here in South Bend. There has been about five or six inches of rainfall during the recent heavy rains.

The Walnut river is on a tear at this writing. Bert Craft quit the blacksmith shop at South Bend several days ago. It is reported that he is working at the round house at Arkansas City. We wish Bert good success. His ambit ion now is to procure an engine on the road 4n the future.

GRAND CENTER. Olive Bradshaw started to school Monday. Everybody is busy cutting kaflfir corn and cane. Torn West's children are all sick with the scarlet rash. Knox Adims marketed hogs in Burden one day this week.

Wheat looks better than it ever did at this time of the year. We have been having fine fall weather until the last few days. A. C. Crow went to Blackwell last Saturday via the Frisco and returned home Wednesday.

Frank Denning from Blackwell, Oklahoma, is visiting his cousin, Elmer Crow, of this place. Lucretia Shaffer visited home folks a few days this week, in company with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Metzger, of Winfield. We have not had any school at Grand Center since Wednesday on account of the sickness and death of the teacher's father, Mr.

J. A. See, of Atlanta. Emmett Belknap's team ran away with him last Sunday. He was thrown from the buggy and bruised considerably and his new rubber tire is a total wreck.

Charley Smith was helping his brother Ira with his work this week. Ira says it is nice to have a little brother to help when you get behind with your work. Mrs. Kelso, of Oklahoma, who has been sick at her daughter's, Mrs. Dan Jenkins', for the last month, went to Drs.

Holcomb and Boyle's hospital at Winfield this week. Several of the young folks attended the "country hop" at E. W. Wool-Bey's Wednesday night. The B.

F. Krep's musical company, of Atlanta, furnished the music and JE. W. fur-. nishecLthe oysters.

COWLEY COUNTY TAX LEVY FOR 1903. Offick of TREASURER OF COWLEY COUNTY, Kansas, November 2nd, 1903. Notice is hereby given that the tax rolls for the year. A. D.

1903, for said county, are now in my hands, and I am ready to receive the taxes thereon charged. The table givn below shows the rate of taxation for said year on each dollar of taxable property and the purpose for which the levy was made. A. F. SMITH, Treasurer of Cowley County, Kansas.

i COWLEY COUNTY TAX LEVY FOR 1903 Milla 7.8 9 1.7 5 I 1 State Tax County Geaera.1 Tax County Bond County Slaklaf Toad Tax County tfrtdg-e Jfuaa Tax, ta TJ ta Township Township Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills Bearer 4 Otter 3 3 Bolton Pleasant Valley 6 Cedar 6 Richland Creswell 6 5 Rock Creek 5 9 2 Dexter 8 1 Sheridan 4 8 Fairyiew; SVi 2 5 SiUer Creek 4 Grant 5 SiWerdale 7 7 Haryey 2 3 Spring Creek 4J4 Liberty 8 Tisdai 3 3 3 Ninnescah 3 Walnut. 3ft 2 2 Omnia 3ft 5 Windsor 6 ta a A a 3 ,2 b3 as. 22 P. O. Mills Mills Mills Mills Mills 10 10 3 5 10 10 10 10 10 16 "16 4" 10 6-3 AX 1ft S5 8 Ocil CITIES a lI 8 2 "5 I 6.

91 a si's -52 Arkansas Atlanta Burden Dexter Udall Winfield Ou.Real Property only. Leyy mills on Abbott's, RUhnn's 1st and 2nd. Biiou. Deet's, Dayenport's, Earhart's, flarfwM ParW. (lonr.he's.

Campbell's, Kroenert's, Love's 2d. McGrath's, Matlack's 2d, urove, usa Rivervlew, iktim'a Km! lands, Vawter's 1st and 2d, Alexander's, Andersons, Bittle's 2d, Brown's 1st Coomb's 1st and 2d. Canal Co. 2d, Crowley's, Central, Du and 2d. ncaa's.

Eastview, Eairmount, Fifth Avenue, First Avenue, Oil-ctran'. Gran 4 View. Grove. Hess, Hamil's. Hill's, Jenkins A 1st and Lincoln Park, Lowe's, Lonffview, McLaughlin's Morton Place, Missouri Pacific Mill, Nelson's, Norton's, Oak Additions and Irregular Descriptions to Arkansas Wineg-ate's.

City for Creswell xownsaip Bona run 3 View, Platter's, Ritchie's, Waverly's Place, t- (-- JSS-S SB 35 S822 S. 3 ISO SCHOOL Mills Mills 1.. 12 2.. IS 9 3.. 12 4..

8 5.. 20 6.. 10 7.. 12 7 8.. 7 9..

7 10.. 2 11.. 20 12.. 6 13.. 10 5 a o'S 55 Mills Mills 32..

33.. 34.. 35.. 36.. 37..

38.. 39. 40.. 41.. 42..

43.. 12 8 12 14 9 10 14 10 11 5 14 10 15 63.... 64.... 65.... 66 67....

68.... 69.... 70.... 71.... 72...

73.... 74.... 44.. 75 Mills i. Additions to Winfield for Walnut Township.

DISTRICT LEVY a tt 4 a a tt Mills Mills Mills Mills 5 7 Mills 3 20 15 7 10 17 7 16 20 10 10 20 12 20 12 20 7 20 12 15 12 18 IS 10 11 10 8 5 18 20 10 94.. 95.. 96.. 97.. 98..

99.. 100.. 101.. 102.. 103.

104.. 105.. 106.. 107.. 108..

109.. 14 12 8 14 20 16 15 18 15 15 15 125... 126... 127... 123...

129... 130... 131... 132... 133.

134.. 135... 10 "io 14 20 20 5 13 13 15 2) 15 20 10 10 15 13 8 15 8 20 2) 18 7 14 11 11 14 10 20 15 14 20 136... 15 2 2ft 16 15 20 5 20 10 20 20 11 20 1 15 15 14 15 139... 140 141...

142... li 111.. 112.. 113.. 114., 115., 116., 117..

118., 119. 121.. .121. 122. i23.

124. 143... 144... 145... 146...

147... 143... 149... 150.. 151.., 152...

153.. 154.. City Fund. 14.. 12 15..

10 16 12J 17.. 11 18.. 20 19.. 10 20.. 12 21..

10 22.. 14 23.. 20 24.. IS 25. 8 26..

20 27.. IS 28.. 7 29.. 20 30.. 11 31..

15 9 5 10 12 6 17 15 16 13 11 12 12 10 6 kt 15 20 12 76..., 77 78.... 79.... 80..., 45.. 46.. 47..

48.. 49.. 50.. 51.. 52..

53.. 54.. 55.. 56.. 81....

82.... 83.... 84..., 85.... 86.... 87...

57.. 88. 58. 59. 60.

61. 62 90... 91... 92... 3." 5 7 Mills Bond, 3 Mills Sinking- you start.

were thirty-eight dollars. uui our loss is ineii tiu..