THE SCRANTON TH 1 B UNE TITURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1896.
3
THE POSTMAN HAXDS
.VOIR LETTERS
to your friends. Ho doe.n't lose thorn,
no mutter If the poor stationery used
would Indicate that the sender considered
them unimportant. The appearance or
these little while mes.sMijjei-s Influences
ji-o.le'3 opinion of you.
Stationery used for business, personal or
Social correspondence should be of th
best. You'll be surprised at tlio small
umoimt of iiHMiuy you'll have to spend
lor It
AT NORTON'S, 322 Lacka. Ave,
OUR OATS.
Always in the past the
Best in Scran ton
Will be in the future as good as
oats that can be made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
' ' Which removes the foul seeds and
dust. Try our
"CLEAN OATS."
T
SCR5NT01, OLYPHANT, CARB3NDALE.
THE GENUINE
Have the initial. U., B. & CO. lioprlut
ed in eacb cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURES, COURT HCUSE SQ.
HMSONAL.
l.lent.'nuiit nt I'ullce .liihn f'avls and bis
family ate at Asbiiry I'aik.
lr. and Mrs. II. I!. Wale left yester
day 011 a triii to Nova Scolia.
Mr. ami Mis. Kivd Uodl'icV and Miss
TiU'iy are solum iiIiir at llalllax.
' Mr. and Mrs. Silas Newharl, of IVtrolt.
are vIsltliiK old friends in Ibis city.
Miss Sweeney, of Adams avenue. Is cli
lerlalnliiK Miss Xculoii, id Car bolidale.
Attorney :"tid Mis. A. A. Vos'luirK are
home from a I rip to Ocean drove and As
Imry I'aik.
Aliss linye Mcllale. of Arclibal.l, is lic
lim eiitel'laiueil In Miss Anna ib-llly, of
r'iif Hlret t.
(Mr. and Mis. V. .1. Hand left yesterday
for Nova Scolia, where they will upend
Heveral weeks.
.Miss Alice I'oiiiiors, stenographer for ('.
C. Holiind. Is Hiieiidini? her vacation at
Aliunde Cly.
.Mrs. M. S. Machelle and Miss tirade
Tonli'y, of WyotnliiK avenue, went to At
lantic 'lty yesterday.
Mlrx Alice Depnen, clerk to Secretary
Pi!i; of Hie bnerd of Ileal) It, yesterday
letfan a ten days' vacation.
.Miss Alice Warner, of Wfi Mulberry
Uriel, left yesterday for Sachem's Head,
Connecticut, for a three weeks' visit.
A. .1. Huffy, the treasurer at the 1'roth
liiKham, left yesterday for New York and
Philadelphia, where he will spend his va
cation. Miss Oriiee Leonard, of I'orl .tervis, and
Mrs. A. d. Kowlnrul, of Kowhinds, I'a.,
are visitiut; .Mrs. Jiernsteln, of Webster
II venue.
. Andrew Conlln, foreman of the Traction
company's linemen, was railed to Fall
River esterday by the death of his
moiher.
Tho Misses Kathryn and Nellie Connlff,
of I'rospei t avenue, and friend, .Miss Irene
t'nnwell. of New York, left yesterday for
Atlantic City. ,
Mrs. Moses and daughter, Esther,
and I'red Moses left for Ay-bury 1'ark yes
terday, where they will spend the re
ma'nder of Die summer.
' The announcement that Pr. O. K. Dean
hase ffone to Kurope is Incorrect. He wilt
spend three weeks In the Adirondack?,
.lcnvintr for the mountains today.
Mrs. Ilufiis 3. Foster ond Master Taylor
Foster, of Madison avenue, will spend the
month of August nt Atlantic City, where
they ore registered at The Seaside.
Miss Kthel May Derby, of Ml. Carmel,
Va.. who has been tho v'lest of Mr. and
Mrs. V. H. Derby, of Price street, for
three weeks, returned home yesterday.
' DONATIONS FOR THE MISSION.
Ri't-i-ivi-d by the Hoard of .MuiiiigerK
During July.
The board of managers of the Flor
ence Crittenton Mission, No. 107, Spruce
street, beg to acknowledge most grate
fully the following donations received
t the hunie during the month of July:
Consumers' lee company, Keidler's
bakery. Franklin avenue; Mrs. Archer,
..Ilyde Park; Huntington's bakery. North
Washington avenue; Aylesworth's meat
ttiarket, Wyoming avenue; W. H. Fierce,
.vegetable market, Penn avenue; Miss
Minnie Sehirer, city; V. K. Marberger,
meat market, Lackawanna avenue;
Children's Sewing goclety, Presbyterian
rjjureh, Dunmore; Mrs. Dlehl, Jeffer
fon avenue; Miss Hastie, Avoca; C'arr
Son, meat market, Washington nve
fiue; Miss Kva Smith, Honesdule; Miss
lVanehe poliih, city; Armbrust'H, meat
mnrket. Penn avenue; Mrs. Adams,
Chinchilla; Mrs. rieorge Muliy (per Miss
Reynolds), city; People's meat mnrket,
I.ilcknwuuna avenue; Mr. K. J. Fiddler,
city; Mr. Wmle M. Finn, city.
Merit wins and that Is why Hood's
flarsaparllla holds the ubldlng confi
dence of the public. Hood's Sarsaparllla
li known by the cures It has made. It
Is the one True Blood Purllier.
- " Hood's Pills cure liver Ills, cotiHtlpu
t tloli. Jaundice, sick lieaduclie, bllloUH-
Jiess., 2.ro,
rillsbury Flour mills bave a oapao
Itf of 17,600 barrels a day.
HE WeSTGN MILL CO
INSTRUCTIVE FACTS
ABOUT THE ELKS
Growth and Principles of This Highly
Popular Organization.
SCRANTON LODGE'S FINE QUARTERS
They Arc Not SurpassFd on the
. Aiiicricuii rontincnt-The Recent
(irand Lodge at t'incinnatiIntcr
rtting Communication from ex
Krttml District Deputy C. Ben
Johnson.
I promised you, a night or two ago,
an article on Klkism and proceed to re
deem the promise. The order has been
very much In evidence In Scranton for
some days, and I think to Its credit anil
that of the city. In Klkism Scranton
stands out distinctly as the owner and
occupier of the finest club and lodge
rooms in the country. Here, as In every
other connection, Scranton does nothing:
without doing It well. The best thing:
that can be said for the Order of Klk.t
Is that It practices, reduces to visible,
fact, what other good people merely
preach. When, some months ago, the
lodge tendered a reception to Superior
Court Judge P. P. Smith, being pleased
that one of Its members had been ele
vated to so distinguished a position.
Judge Willard was present and one of
the speakers. The judge said I quote
from memory and, though possibly de
parting from the words, am true to his
meaning "I am a loyal Scranton Ian,
ready at all times to sound our city's
praises and exult Its works. 1 thought
1 had seen everything here that was
worth seeing. But I llnd that t had not
seen this finest of all her association
halls, and I uin more deeply Impressed
than 1 can say with the telling fact
that here Republican and Democrat,
Jew ami gentile, Catholic und I'lotes
tuut. native burn und emigrant meet In
complete fraternity. Here and, so fur
as my observation has gone, here only,
you have, to your own Joy and great
advantage, fully exemplified the basic
principles of Liemocratic-Kepiiblicuii-Ism."
The best comment on such a state
ment from such a source is no comment
at all.
CINCINNATI SESSION. .
The Order of F.lks has recently "been
In national session at Cincinnati. Here
our townsman, Lr. P. V. tlunster, was
chosen district deputy grand exalted
ruler for Kastern Pennsylvania, und us
such will be the official bead uf the boys
in this section for the ensuing year. No
better chidce could have been made.
The doctor's professional ministrations
are deemed essential In inuny house
holds and be is in consequence a very
busy man. but lie Is devout as an Klk.
u pill lint to lis principles, posted in its
history, and a sympathizer with Its am
bitions ami will inuuuge, In some way,
to give all the time to the place that its
duties may demand.
As illustrating the esteem in which
Klks are generally held. It may be re
marked thai at Cincinnati Hie delegate
loiind it very dlllicull ! spend tiny
nmney. ottering bis legal lender for
either solid or liould refreshment, fm- a
seat in a theatre or a ride on the street
cur, In' was met with the unnouiicemeiit
dial the ulliclul badge he wore was an
open sesame to the best Cincinnati could
give her honored guests.
Reports rend at the convent ion show
dial tile Order of Klks has a total mem
bership of :;u,44". and the only secret of
tin: oriler is its ijuuity, for no Klk may
say who is helped and how much Is
given. Jesus, of lletlllehelil, counseled
Ibis rub'.
The gin nd exulted ruler-elect (by
the way. Hie only quarrel I have
with tlie order Is on the score of these
absurdly high-sounding titles) Is Meade
I . I letweilei', the eloquent district-attorney
of Dauphin county. There wus
faction in the order a year ago. The
members obliged to live with each other
in proper deference, were divided Into
two hostile camps. Detwller, honored
by one faction with Its leadership,
threw his great Influence into the scale
fur reconciliation and peace and, thus
demonstrating his fidelity to the grand
principles of the order, fairly Won the
high position he has achieved.
TIIK OrtPER'S STRKNOTfl.
The great strength of the Klks abides
In the fact that In its creed all men are
men, regardless of all or any religious,
political, sectional or other differences.
Manhood Is the measure of man; good
fellowship u stepping-stone to the or
der's most coveted privileges. But no
little of the high standing of the order
is owing to Its rule that no matter how
big the city, no city can have more than
one lodge, und no lodge can admit to
membership a person coming within the
territorial jurisdiction of another
lodge, without that other lodge's con
sent. Members of other orders not thus
protected will realize the great advant
age that comes from this rule..
For one t think the greatest need of
the oriler Is state grand lodges. The
body hus become too big to be safely
governed by one central authority. Bi
ennial reunions, under the auspices of a
supreme lodge, and annual' convoca
tions In each state, would bring what Is
already the only distinctive American
order Into greater harmony with the
American system. The central virtue
of the American plait Is In the munici
pal subordination to the stnte. and the
state subordination to the union. Had
secession prevailed we should have had
as many warring governments as we
now have harmonious states. If slavery
hud made a southern confederacy, free
silver would huve made a confederacy
of west and south. What Is true of us
as a whole people. Is true of those of us
who are Klks. We need the wholesome
restraint of an authority between the
municipal and the national, that is
farther away than those we meet every
day. and yet not so far off as San Fran
cisco Is from Bangor.
O. BF.N JOHNSON.
THE HEARING CONTINUED.
I'rovidt'iice Lithuanian Church Mat
ter Will t ome l'p iu September.
The time appointed for a hearing In
'the equity suit brought to restrain cer
tain members of St. Joseph's Lithuan
ian Catholic congregation from barri
cading the church on North Main ave
nue and keeping Rev. Michael Peza.
the pastor, from wiylng muss, was fixed
for yesterday before Judge canister In
chambers, but by consent of attorneys
on both sides It was continued until
Monday, September 14, when equity
court begins.
In the meantime the preliminary In
junction will remain In force, and the
men who were active In nailing up the
doors will have to restrain themselves.
LED AWAY AND ROBBED.
Drunken llrickninker from Nayre fell
Anionic Scranton Thieves.
An all around bad man who came here
from Hazleton and has come In contact
with the Wranton police before, was
arrested yesterday morning on sus
picion of having robbed u til unken
bik'kinuker the previous night. A sec
ond party who had u ha.nj lit the job
has not been arrested.
About 6 o'clock Tuesday evening pe
destrians on l.acka wanna and Penn
avenue saw a drunken man led out
of the "White House" by two sober
companions. The drunken man was
taken to the Delaware, I.ackawanna
anil Western "Y" and put in an empty
Imix car. An hour later some one found
the brick maker asleep. His pockets
were rilled and were turned wrong
side out.
From a description furnished the po
lice William Casey was arrested yester
day morning on Lackawanna avenue
by Patrolman Day as vne of .the com
panions of the man who was robbed.
Casey Is married and has two children.
He live-s at he corner of Lackawanna
avenue and Chestnut street. He de
nied his guilt.
The victim hesitatingly gave his
name as "Charles Thompson." The
name Is thought to be ficticious. He
said he came here from Suyre und that
he Is a brick ma ker.
SCHOOL IS NOT NEEDED.
Court Asked to Restrain Members of
Win ton School Board Prelimi
nary Injunction Issued.
Business In equity court is booming
these days, and the most of It comes
from the nothern section of the coun
ty. James Bell, of Winton. by his attor
neys, Warren & Kuapp, commenced an
equity suit yesterday against James
McAndrew, B. J. Cummings, John
Ward, Eugene Taylor, J. H. tichnerr,
John J. Law ler, and the Peck Lumber
company. Judge Edwards granted a
preliminary injunction and nxed Mon
day morning, August 10, at 9 o'clock, for
u. hearing. Deputy Sheriff John J.
F"ahey went to Winton in the afternoon
and served the pupera on the defend
ants Mr. Bell suys that he Is a resident and
citizen uf the borough of Winton, la a
taxpayer of the Winton school district,
which Is co-extenslve with the borough
und hu Is tutercstedln Its welfare and
guod government and in the legal and
proper expenditure of its money and
revenue. The otlicers of the school dis
trict are: President, William Judge;
secretary, John F. Barrett; treasurer,
John F. Donnelly. The other members
uf the board are Jumes Mullen, J.
t'letch -r. John Ward, James McAnd
rew, B. J. Cuininliigs and J. H. Schuerr.
MADE A CONTRACT.
Mr. Bell alleges that Messrs. Wurd.
McAndrew, Schnerr and Cumiiiings.utid
one Eugene Taylor, on Thursday even
ing, June 30, ltt'Jti, purporting to be the
Winton school district did enter bib) a
contract in 'he name of the district
with James J. Lawler, one of the above
named defendants, tor the construction
of a foundation for a scIiimi) building on
the property of the district near the vil
lage of Winton, und on the load lead
ing to the Curboiidale and Providence
turnpike, and Willi the Peck Lumber
company for the election of a school
building on the said' foundation. In
pursuance of such contracts the school
is about to be constructed, although
there Is no necessity for u cchool ut the
place designated, and that all the
School children In I he locality are
amply provided fur by the present
facilities.
That the defendants have levied u tax
to meet the proposed indebtedness und
the duplicate hus been placed in the
hands of the collectors, and he is ubout
to collect from the- plaintiff as well us
from all other taxable;'! of the district,
although the levy is illegal and without
warrant of law. for the reason that it
was never authorized by the proper au
thorities of the district.
NO RKSOLl'TIONS PASSKP.
That no resolution has ever been
passed by the directors of the district
duly convened, authorizing such con
tructs nor have the contracts been ap
preved or voted upon by a majority
of the board.
The plaintiff informs the court and
believes that If the contracts are al
lowed to stand it will Involve the dls
trie't hi protracted and expensive liti
gation. EXPELLING THE GAS.
That Work Is Still in Progress at the
Twlu Shaft Board of Trade
Fund to Date.
Oood progress Is being made In forc
inf the gas out of the Twin shaft at
Pitts-ion, but the mine is not yet In a
eondltion to allow the workmen to go
down into t and resume the work of
clearing up the slope leading to the
place where tho mi'n are entombed.
There was a tremendous quantity of gas
in the old workings and It will take
some time to expel all of It. The Pitts
ton Item has the' following:
"There is one thing In connection with
the mine cave that hus heretofore es-cnpc-il
notice, and that Is the fact that
the miners employed at the shaft have
suffered the loss of their mining tools.
Kach miner's outfit contulns the follow
ing articles, with their prices at the
minimum figures: One machine drill,
$7; one hand drill. $l.f,0; one scoop.
needle, fific; scraper, eric; pick. $1; oil
can. Me.; axe-. 7'ic. Many miners have
other tools In addition to the above.
Seune of the men at the Twin shaft hud
Just taken In a supply of powder,. which
costs them $-i.7" a keg. Kach miner's
loss was therefore at least tlL'.aO. As
th-re were about 200 places In the part
affected by the full, the surviving
miners lost at le-ast fcl.oOO.
"It speaks volumes for the poor miners
that they have' suffere-d their loss in
silence, for there has been no one ns yet
heard to complain about the loss of
these tools. Mention is inude of the
fact he-cause ull those miners who have
lit oii thrown out of employment since
the cave, whenever seeking work else-
here, must buy a new set of tools,
thereby incurring an expense that Is
Very hard to bear these hard times."
TWIN SHAFT FI'ND.
The third payment from the Scranton
board of Hade's Twin shaft fund to
Theodore Strong, president of the First
National bank of Pittston. will be made
today by Secretary Athertou of the
board of trade. Previously he has
banded over 4.S0.7fj, $'i,42.04 and J.'.O.
for all of which he has vouche.'s. To
day's! payment will umount to J'J.Ol'i.B'i,
which, with the previous payments,
$t4!i uncollected and yesterday's contri
butions, shows a grand total of $13,
3(13. 44. Cp to last night the fund was
nn follows:
Previously acknowledged ....A.....Ji:t,.W 41
Through Simpson Air Wutklns
M. N. I'HckardCu., New York... 25 00
J. A. tooling' Hons' Co.,
Trenton CO 00
13,W3 44
POLISH EDITOR
SUED FOR LIBEL
Rev. B. Iwanowski, of Priceburg, Is the
Plaintiff.
EMPLOYE OF EDITOR ALSO SUED
Damage in the Sum of $10,000
Asked from J. A. I.ipinski and
Daniel I.nngouski, of the Ty
gondik for an Article Which Ap
peared in That Paper Charging the
Priest with Serious Offenses.
Ilev. n. Iwanowski. of St. Mary's
Polish Catholic church, Prheburg, In
stituted proceedings In. court yester
day for libel against Joseph A. I.ipinski
and Daniel Langowski, of the Tygun
dik, a Polish weekly published on Pros
pect avenue. South Side. Damages In
the sunt of $10,000 are aked from each
of the defendants.
In last Saturday's Issue of the Tygon
dik a communication was printed signed
by John Maclejewska, of the ltidge,
Archbald, in which Futher Iwanowski
was charged with drunkenness and
other serious offences. The writer
of the communication alleges that early
In July one of his daughters dteel and
when the remains were brought to the
church for prayers to be said for the
reMise of her soul, the priest was not
able to move himself in bed, he was so
drunk.
A few days afterward Maclejewgka's
sou died, and when the remains were
brought to the church Father Iwan
owski was not in. The communication
concludes with these words: "I again
burled my little child without the bless
ing of thy unworthy servant, although
I had puld for It. I forgive us Christ
taught, but as a member of his congre
gation, I make it known to the other
members of this congregation in PrJce
burg that a priest such as this, is not
worthy to be a priest; that such a priest.
Instead of spreading the faith, destroys
It iu the hearts of his little ones; that
while he himself directs his own steps
into the Infernal gates, he causes the
others to follow him; and that, in con
clusion, such a priest brings shame upon
all."
The priest Is also charged with flour
ishing a revolver and threatening to
kill Maclejewska. All these charges are
denied by the priest. His attorneys In
the suit are M. W. lAiwty and George
W. Taylor. The capiases were plated
In the hands of Deputy Sheriff William
T. Simpson, warden of the Jail, who ar
rested the defendants. They gave ball
In the sum of $l.ouo each. Mr. Liplnskl
Is editor und publisher of the Tyoudik
u'd Mr. Langowski is iu his employ.
Ak Your Dealer
for McOarrah's Insect Powder. 25 and
10-ceut boxes. Never told in bulk
Take no other.
Lffl
During This Warm Weather,
A Cut Glass Salt
or Pepper, Sterling
Silver Top, for
50C.
Large line Cut Glass
Syrup Cans, best silver 7Cn
plated top JIj
CHINA HALL,
MILLAlt & peck,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk in and look around.'
Pi
DISSOLUTION SALE
We have never had such a sale and would not now if we were not
compelled to do so to get back just what the goods cost us.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY.
Will sell every pair of La
dies' Russet, Tan or Black Ox
ford Ties, formerly sold for $2,
shall be sold for
All Ladies Tan Shoes, but
ton or lace, good styles and col
ors, must be sold this week
ALL
THE WATCH
YOU WANT
At the price you want to
pay. At the price you
can pay. You've wanted
a watch for some time.
Felt that you couldn't
afford it. Don't blame
you. Your ieweler cer
tainly did ask you a pret
ty high price for such a
watch as you want. Here
it is witliin your reach.
Reach for it.
Gentlemen,
For This
A 14k., gold filled case,
guaranteed to wear for 20
years.witli a fine full jew
eled Elgin movement,
$9.90
Ladies, for This
Gold-filled case, warrant
ed for 3rears, first-class
American movement,
fully guaranteed, $8.90
Boy.
s, for This,
Nickel Watch, stem
wind, American move
ment, guaranteed, $2.50
We have watches for every
age and taste, at prices for
every pocketbook.
REXFORD'S
303 Lackawanna Ave.
COflPLbAiud UUMijHZS
Hay be hidden Imperfectly by cosmetics aud
powders, but can only bo rewored paruia
uuntly by
HETSEL'S SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH.
It will positively remove Krcckles, Tn,
Muth, Ssllowncss, snd cure any dineaes uf
the Hkio, Hucii u Pimples, Acnr, Blackheads,
Oil Incus, and renders the skin soft aud buau
tllill. I'rke $1 per buttlo. Koraaleat
E. M. HETSEL'S
330 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa.
Hotel Walton
Broad and Locust Streets, Philadelphia.
One of the most macniflcent hotels in the
world. I'ulatiul In every detail.
Absolutely Fireproof.
European Plan $1.50 Upwards,
American Plan $4 Upwards.
Fltnnted near all the loading theatres and
rnilruad atatioua.
STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEECH
I. D.CKAWFOKD, Manager.
Celebrated Thomas Pens,
W FOR SALE bV
PRATT'S, Washington An
PETERS, YORK & CO., 16 S. MAIN AVENUE
ESTABLISHED I (too.
$1.25
All Sizes and Widths
$1.98
GOODS SOLD CURING THIS SALE ARE STRICTLY CASH.
410 SPRUCE STREET.
jiijfiiiimiiii.iiM
flOliE" ol
Hakes the Boj Proud,
e Can Play in the Dirt
FOR SALE BY
COLli 5 Will,
220 Lackawanna Ava
KCB.YNTOX.
i
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3
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IM
3
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5
i
WiliiiiiirniiiiiitiHiiiiiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiHiiminiiinmmi3
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY , .
Alsa the Newest.
Ala the Cheapest.
Alsa the Largest-
Porcelaln, Onyx, BtS
Silver Novcltiea In Infinite VarUtj.
Latrtt Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jewetsr and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna A73.
It
i will pay
you to keep
your eye on
THK IMPROVED
WELSBACH
LIGHT.
iltdoesn'thtirttbecye, either.
.The Gas Appliance Co
o N. Washington
Ava
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest Improved furnish'
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avenue.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let yonr home and bnainna be destroy,
ed throuith strong drink or morphine, when
ion ean be eared in four weeks at tho Keeley
n.tltnte, 728 Madison avenue. Bcranton, Pa.
be Cure WIU Bear Investigation.
All Men's Tan and Russet
Shoes, all shape toes and sizes,
and widths to fit,
Our Best Men's Patented
Leather Shoes, every shape toe
there is made, sold for $5.00.
Our price, -
KOEHLE
3
WORTH MAKES THE MAN
And want of it, the follow." Bo, too,
clot hen lieln mulii Hie niun und want nt
them th suvukp. To bp well dressed not
showily Is a luildiblc aspiration und t ha
olio dlllVmire bctweon thn American huv
tt(?t and the American gcntli'iimn. You
will find our xtock udequale to suit tho
most faHtldlous. We Holicit the honor of
u cull.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OUR STOCK OF FURNISHINGS
Is varied and estennlva. We have satisfaction
In style, quality and price for every man and
boy iu town. We try to give better service
tbau anyone else. We do give better goods.
Drop Id and get acquainted needn't boy un
less you with. We waut you to kuow us.
lYl. P. M'CANN, Hatter
30s WYOAUINO AVENUE.
Others are cutting on Ptraw Hats. Ours
have been cut all asasou. KNOX AUENCY.
9
$3.75
Tit I Ml
$1.89