THE CITIZEN
IRUtntD KTERT WEDKZSDAT AitD r EI DAT BT
tiie cmzcc roBusitrao compact.
micrea u wrona-ciass mailer, ai ineposi-i
...VI II . 1 Il I
K. B.HARDENBEHGH. - - FltESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. - - MANAGER AND SECY
directors:
c n. DoxrLccGCR. m. n. allex.
PISIT WILSOX. E. D. HABDEtBEEOII.
W. W. WOOD.
SOBSCKIPTION: tlSO A TEAR. IN ADVANCE I
FRIDAY APRIL, 2, 1909.
Two Rates of Tariff.
Among the radical changes In the
tariff policy proposed by the Payne
bUl the maximum and minimum fea
ture Is one that would be likely to
lead to misconception and misunder
standing at the beginning. If enacted
Into law the principle will enable the
administration to make heavy discrim
inations against the products of those
nations whose tariff regulations dis
criminate against us. The United
States can reciprocate by admitting
one nation's goods at minimum rates
end can retaliate by adding 20 per
cent to the imports from a nation
wWch docs not favor us.
Germany maintains a very Ingenious
method of tariff discrimination dis
guised under the name of "specializa
tion." It established low duties for
special breeds of horses not raised In
France, but which are freely Imported
Into Germany from Belgium and Aus
tria, commercial rivals of France. As
James G. Blaine said of reciprocity,
maximum and minimum and minimum
and maximum tariff and likewise spe
cialization as practiced by Germany
give the administration a club to com
pel foreign nations to give us the
square deal.
Simple Labor Too.
People find it tolerably easy to get
down to simple life in fare when
prices soar beyond the reach of the
simple purse. To get down to simple
lnlKir is not so easy, especially after a
prosperity boom. At present there
are few booms in sight But that Is
no reason for becoming strangers to
labor. A sensible farmer doesn't quit
the soil because a new seed or a new
nieihod fails to bring double or treble
the yield of the old the first year.
Progress is sometimes made when the
upshot of hustling Is simply to trade
an old dollar for a new one.
There's a good time coming for the
worker whose work Is done right.
Some men today who were plodding
along and merely living when prosper
ity was at Its height wouldn't know
there bad been a slump but for other
people's complaints. Business Is bet
ter for them now than It was two or
three years ago because they planted
good seed in good soil, expecting only a
moderatcyield. They are getting the
new dollar with Interest on the old, at
least, and, it may be, a margin of profit.
It Is better to wear out on that basis
than to rust out waiting for 50 and
100 per cent propositions that may
never turn up.
Power in Sonpr.
Wonderful is the power of music, es
pecially of sacred music in the time of
trial or catastrophe. This has been fre
quently seen, and one of the latest in
stances was that of the coal miners en
tombed in a colliery in the north of Eng
land. Willi the majority of their com
rades dead the survivors, also expecting
a like doom, found encouragement and
comfort in singing various hymns. They
found "Lead, Kindly Light" especiallyj
ncipiui u uieiii. auu certainty uie
words, "Amidst the encircling gloom"
with the thought they conveyed, not
only well expressed their situation but
helped them to realize that a higher
than human presence was with them.
Origin of Mothers' Day.
"Mothers' day," originated by Miss
Anna Jarvls of Philadelphia, will be
bserved this year, as it was last. On
the second Sunday In May every one Is
asked to wear a white carnation In
honor of his or her mother or her
memory. It Is suggested, too,' that all
who can should do some kindly act
pon that day.
Boston has already celebrated one
mothers' day In a special service on
Thursday, Feb. 18, at Tremont tem
ple. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman presided.
The new town of Taft should settle
at once with the parent town of Roose
velt as to "who's who" In Its policy
staking.
The price of sugar and coffee "to
the poor man" depends mora upon
some middleman's greed than upon
the tariff schedule.
OATS NAMED FOB APOSTLES.
Woman'i Actlan Cited ai Evldane In.
validating Will.
Newark, N. J., Aprlll. Because she
kept twelve cats named after the
twelve apostle. Including one drab
colored favorite named St. Judas, rela
tives are cuing to have the will, of
UUa Am A. Burnet, who left $300,-
000, stt aside oa tbe ground that she
vu Incompetent
One-third of the estate was left to
charity and tbe remainder to relatives
u4 frleadj.
FROM HARBISBUR6
Deputy Attorney General
Will Shortly Resign.
PROPOSED AUTOMOBILE ROAD.
Poor Show for the Pension BUI.
Appropriations "Will be
Cat. Third Capitol
Trial.
March 30, 1909. Deputy Attorney
General Fred. W. Fleitz returned to
the Capital today, after an absence of
several weeks. He was cordially greet
ed by a host of friends from among the
Hill employees, as well as among the
members of the Legislature. Mr. Fleitz
is deservedly popular, and the plucky
! fight he has made for the past two years
and more iias compelled the admiration
ol every one boasting possession oLgrit.
He will remain here for the balance of
the session, his long experience among
lawmakers making his services at this
time well-nigh invaluable. It is his in
tention to retire from the Department
where he has served as deputy so well
and faithfully, soon after the Legislature
adjourns, and resume the practice of
law. His successor is likely to be J. E.
Br Cunningham, the Assistant Deputy,
who is a candidate for the nomination for
Judge ii Westmoreland county, with
good prospects of success.
Strenuous efforts have been made for
the past few days to marshal enough
strength for the passage of the actjap
propriating $5,000,000 to construct an
automobile road from Philadelphia to
Pittsburg. Several amendments have
been "made, eiianging some of the ob
jectionable features of tiie bill, and it
looks as though, with the Governor's
endorsement of it, it might get through
the House. Of course $5,000,000 would
only mean a 'beginning. Sucli a road
would cost, at least, five times as much
to build, besides bridges and mainte
nance, witli the benefits limited to a
comparatively small portion of the state
and its people.
Considerable pressure is being brought
to bear to have the new school code
laid over until the next session ; the
reason for this action being that only a
few people are acquainted with its pro
visions. The bill is still before the
House, amended somewhat, with a fair
chance of getting to the Governor.
The old soldiers see but little pros
pect of the passage of a pension bill.
Their hopes were somewhat revived last
week by the publication of a story that
a new estimate of the revenue available
for appropriations fixed the amount at
$2G,000,000 for the two vears, being an
increase of $12,000,000 over the figures
sent to the Legislature by the Governor
in his annual message. It proved to be
a false alarm, for there is no such sum
in sight, and the Legislature will be
asked to keep to the figures named by
the Governor. So.therevenue notbeing
in sight, the pension bill may fall.
Appropriation bills will have the right
of way after this week, as there are sev
eral hundred to be worked through and
the time is short. Institutions are wi 11
taken care of, but the sum total is some
what too high and some pruning will
have to be done. Too often the smaller
institutions, having but little influence
or pull, are the ones to suffer.
Tiie third Capitol trial is set for April
13th, and the only defendant at this trial
will be Joseph M. Huston, the architect.
The State sent a doctor over to New
York city to examine Mr. Sanderson.
He reports that he was suffering with
Bright's disease, and that excitement
might prove fatal. On the evidence of
this physician a severance wasgrantedto
Sanderson, and application was at once
made by the attorneys for the defend
ants for a severance of the cases against
them. The Court granted the petition
and Mr. Huston will therefore be tried
alone. He is represented by George S.
Graham, of Philadelphia.
Dr. Nathan C. Schaffer was reappoint
ed Superintendent of Public Instruction
by tiie Governor yesterday. He baa
served continuously since June 1, 1893,
and is a most capable olficial.
N. E. HAUSE.
WAGE CUTTING GOES ON.
Three Pennsylvania Iron Companies
Announce Ten Per Cent Reduction.
Lebanon, Pa., April L The Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel company posted
notices at its plants here announcing
a 10 per cent reduction In the wage
scale to take effect today. Tbe reduc
tions correspond to those made at
their other plants.
Tbe Scmet Solvay company also an
nounces a reduction of 10 per cent to
Its men.
The Cornwall Ore banks, at Miners
Village, this county, posted notices of
a 10 per cent reduction In wages.
EASTER PALMS ABE S0ABCE.
Flrea and Heavy Rains In Florida
Have Reduced Supply.
New York, April L Fires and
heavy ralus In the section of Florida
Where palms are grown have caused
a shortage in tbe plants, and tbo Eas
ter supply will be eut down consider
ably. Beeaase ef this scire ty there will be
fewer palms distributed la the Cath
olic church tals Easter.
. Agreeable Conservation Work.
Conservation of natural resources
agrees very well with our whimsical
human natures when It merely asks
that we save at the spigot what we
have no temptation to waste at tbe
bung. Arbor day work falls under
this class. Good soil, Is going to waste
all about us. If trees arc planted in it
no ono Is the loser. It would not be
used to grow anything useful or luxu
rious, nnd so there appears to be noth
ing in the way of tree culture as n hol
iday fad.
It takes a few years of grubbing,
watering and perhaps replanting to
make a forest growth which will ad
vertise the benefits of Arbor" day werk.
But the waste of soil strength has
been stopped. One tree a few Inches
thick Is better than half an acre of
briers and scrub growth. This can be
done without showing" stingy streaks
or violating the happy go Incky doc
trine "Live while we may."
Insurance at Cost.
The wage earner is willing to insure
his life and his age prospects provid
ed he can get his own money back
every time and at any time. Systems
of Insurance through savings banks
are on trial In this country, and the
sponsor of a new bill In Albany bns
especially in mind the man who wants
a $300 policy, carrying low premiums,
which may be paid in Installments. In
regular Insurance the higher the policy
tbe lower the premium rate per $100
of Insurance.
The New York bill referred to pro
vides that the policy matures when the
insured reaches the age of sixty-five.
He can then draw stated amounts each
year for his support so long as he sur
vives. Should the insured die before
reaching the age of sixty-five his heirs
would receive tbe caBh value of the
policy, a sum regulated by the length
of time he has paid premiums.
In 1912 England will have fourteen
battleships of the advanced types,
Germany thirteen and the United
States twelve. No wonder that Eng
land not only sees that her two power
standard is a pipe dream, but recog
nizes that, even for her, a one power
standard rests on a mere toss-up.
It would require CO to 100 lifeboats
to hold the passengers on an ordinary
ocean liner, and now's the time to In
vent a boat minus everything except
what nn be stowed In a pigponbcle.
One answer to the current query,
"What is an ideal woman?" Is the
woman who keeps you guessing
whether the adjective fits her case and
always makes good If called to time.
Something or somebody has made
the nations go mad In their rivalry for
naval supremacy. Now when the gods
get ready to destroy they'll find little
left but debris.
Many a corking good worker aspires
all his life without arriving to the title
of "associate contributing editor,"
which Mr. Roosevelt literally Jumped
Into.
The Paris strikers had no paving
stones for barricades; hence their
willingness to talk It over. Another
boom for asphalt
Old Prob's repeated farewells to win
ter must be due to understudying the
Pattl farewell industry by the weather
man.
"Maximum minimum" tariff looks
Innocent and Is innocent except for
those who get the maximum end of It
Franco Is testing a "letters-telegram"
system by which urgent correspond
ence can bo conducted over the wire
during certain hours of the day at a
special rate. Sweethearts who are sep
arated and find the malls too slow will
soon learn to beat the operators who
send nnd receive by Inventing private
codes.
John Blgelow plans a European trip
at ninety-two. According to the Osier
theory, Mr. Blgelow was a "deader"
thirty-two years ago, and so ho must
now be in the prime of a new birth.
He acts It.
Mr. Roosevelt can shave his own
beard all right In the jungle, but many
people are figuring that his hair will
stand on end the most of tho time
and be tough enough to dull a cross
cut saw.
If the word "liar" Is held to be a
breach of tbe federal peace, Uncle Sam
can get all tho revenue he needs out
of flues and drop taxes and tariff.
We may as well pay two cent letter
postage right along as to pay taxes to
cover tho deficit which will bo en
larged under a ono cent rate.
Drums are banished from the Rus
sian army. They have long been su
perfluous for sounding rotreat any.
way.
Kidnapers who make threats to kill
should pay the extreme penalty for
assault with Intent to kill.
Let us remember tbe Boston tea par
ty along with the Ualae.
i
Items Gathered' by
THE CITIZEN STAFF
White Hills.
March 30th. There was a surprise
party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Falk, last evening, it being the birthday
of their daughter, Martha. There were
quite a number of young people present
and all report having a very good time.
The White. Mills Central Republican
Club held their regular meeting, on Sat
urday evening, Marcli 27th. J. Stephens
being called upon to express his opinion
on women voters, said that while he
knew that it was the topic of conversa
tion all over the United States at pres
ent, he did not care to take up the ques
tion, but, in his opinion, it was not of
very great moment in this State, at the
present time. He advised the boys not
to irritate their wives at home upon the
subject and told them that they would
get trouble Boon enough when they were
called to take care oi the babies while
their wives went to the polls to cast their
ballots. He quoted the Beach Lake
writer as saying that women were more
active in church work than men, and
argued that if the oldsayingbc true that
politics make voters corrupt, for God's
sake, the church's sake, and the home's
sake, keep women out of politics.
T. Y. Boyd, who was in town in the
interest of the Consolidated Telephone
Company, was the next speaker. He
said that this was the first opportunity
that he had had to thank the boys for
their liberal vote at the primary, but
Dbing in i ne leicpuunu uueuiesa nun , ue
felt better able that ovening to use the
receiver than the transmitter; so he would
take this opportunity to thank them one
and all.
William Weber made'a brief report of
the work now being acconiplihed by
tiie Legislature at Harrisburg. Two new
members were added to the list of the
club.
The following officers were elected by
the Keystone Guard, No. 30, on Thurs
day, March 25th : President, E. Reid ;
Vice President, E. A. Wood ; Treasurer,
A. H. Howell; Chaplain, Arthur Firm
stone; Guide, Albert Mallett; Warder,
G. W. Kimble; Sentinel, John Gumper.
The Secretarj'i Joseph Stephens, was re
appointed by the HomeOlfice, and John
Dorflinger was re-elected Trustee for a
term of three vears.
Mrs. F. F. Waltz, of Brooklyn, is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
Mallett.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Snyder are the
happiest pair in town over the arrival of
a young daughter.
John Tunian, Sr., is slowly recovering
from the injury lie received about a week
ago.
The Hawley and White Mills basket
ball teams played Milford a return game
on Saturday and beat them with the
scbre of 2t to 19. Joseph Dorflinger
made some great lopg distance shots.
C. Y. Skinner was a caller in town'on
Monday.
Tiie White Mills people are getting ex
cited over the news of the new trolley
line, which is to be built this summer.
Dreher
March 29th. Mrs. Adelaide Eck, wife
of J. Philip Eck, died on Saturday,
March 27th, after a short illneis from
liver and kidney trouble, aged 57 years.
She is survived by her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Carrie Musslemen, of
Scranton,nndoneson, Walter Eck. Mrs.
Eck was a daughter of John and Angel
ica Beehn, of Newfoundland, both de
ceased. She is also survived by three
sisters, namely, Mrs. Wm. Graser, of
Greene, Pike Co.; Mrs. Reuben Seig and
Miss Amelia Beehn, of Newfoundland;
and one brother, C. A. Beehn, of the
same town. Tiie funeral will be held
on Wednesday afternoon. Services in
the Moravian church, in charge of Rev.
A. H. Francke, and interment in the
new Moravian cemetery.
Emery Gilpin, a life-time resident and
pioneer of LaAnna, Pike Co., Pa., died
of paralysis, on Thursday, March 25th,
aged 71 years. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter, two sons, three
brothers, namely, Dr. F. Gilpin, of New
foundland; Ritner Gilpin, of Greene,
Pike Co., and James M. Gilpin, of South
Sterling. Interment in the M. E. ceme
tery, South Sterling, on Monday, March
28th. The deceased was noted as a lum
berman, farmer and financier, and in a
lifetime of close attention to business he
accumulated a comfortable fortune.
Two children in the family of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Peet are alllicted with scar
let fever, and are under the care of Dr.
Gilpin.
Harvey Cron and family have moved
from Sullivan Co., Pa., to the Cron
property near Angels, Pa.
Robert Boyce is still confined to his
room witii rheumatic troubles.
Mrs. Jane Brown is spending a few
days with her son, G. b. Brown, and
family, of Easton, Pa.
Miss Margaret Thompson, of Scranton,
is the guest of Misses Elsie and Maggie
Brown.
The public school 'at Gouldsboro has
beeu closed on account o( diphtheria.
In the line of farm work or improve
ments of any kind, there is but little do
ing.. Weather very unsettled, and the
public roads ore rough and muddy the
greater part of tiie time.
Sterling.
March 30th. Inside of twenty-four
hours we frequently have quite a variety
of weather, and it In a pretty good time
for sugar making.
Earl Cross returned to Perkiomen Sem
inary to-day,
Grace Gillner and her two friends re
turned to Bloomsburg yesterday.
George Gilpin and R. B. and I. G,
Simons attended the funeral of Emory
Gilpin at LaAnna, yesterday.
Laura A. Gilpin has been ill for a few
days past, but was ablo to teach to-day.
They havequitea fine lot of new books
for a library. .
Orville Crocs has 'had a second oper
ation at Scranton, and is expected home
soon,
Mrs. Walter Muegravo has been under
Dr. Simons's care for several days.
All will bo anxious to eeo and hear
our new minister, Rev. W. E. Webster,
iv-vi
Correspondence
-About the County.
and we presume he will be equally as
anxious to see the place and learn
what manner of men we are.
Mrs. McMillan and her father and
mother are packing up and so the par
sonage will be ready for its new occu
pants. ' Dnring the last year Rev. Mr.
McMillan was able to preach but six
months, but the salary was paid for
about two-thirds of the year. We are
pleased to know that he had a life in
surance policy for $2,000 and such an
item on occasions like this comes very
handy nnd acceptable.
The Sunday school was reorganized
last Sunday and the following are the
oliicers: G. I. Gilpin, superintendent;
S. N. Cross, assistant superintendent;
John Gillner, secretary ; Olive Simons,
librarian; Beulah Cross, assistant librar
ian ; Dr. R. A. Smith, treasurer ; Katie
Cross, organist, and Nellie Gilpin, as
sistant organist. Teachers will be as
signed classes next Sunday.
Richard Bartleson having sold his
farm in Greentown is movine into J. E.
Cross's honse, known astheAmes build
ing. We are always pleased to get good
nuignuurs.
Uswick and Lakeville.
March 29th. Mrs. Catherine Mohr
died at the home of her son on Wednes
day, March 24. 1909. at Kane. McKean
county, Pa. The remains were brought
to Hawley by her son, arriving abont 3
o'clock p. m., on Friday. The funeral
was held on Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Catholic church, Hawley.
Rev. P. C. Winters officiated. Inter
ment in the Catholic cemetery. Deceas-
ed was the widow of Jacob Mohr who
died several years ago. She leaves one
son, mentioned above, and other rela
tives in bcranton. Deceased was born
in Ireland and came to America many
years ago, ana was about io years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Moiir resided at Uswick
about forty years. After the death of
Mr. Aloiir, the widow lived alone for a
few years on the farm, then sold her
property here and moved to Hawley,
about 14 years ago. Since leaving Us
wick she has lived part of the time with
her sou and his wife at Kane, and the
rest of the time at Hawley. She went
to the home of her Eon in "January and
staid with them until she died, being
sick only about two weeks. Deceased
was a very faithful attendant of the
Catholic church at Hawley, of which
she was a member for many years, and
often walked from Uswick to Hawley
and back ho.ne again, a distance of 12
miles to attend church. She was very
highly esteemed by the people of Uswick,
Lakeville and Audell.
Miss Pearl Crane, of Uswick, attended
the funeral of Charles Ammerman at
Hawley on Tuesdav.
Mr. and Mrs.M.H. Harloe.of Ledge
dale, have a fine baby boy, born Sun
day, Marcli 21st. Mrs. Harloe has been
critically ill, but is reported a little bet
ter to-day. Her mother, Mrs. Chas. F.
Utt, of Lakeville, is with her at present
caring for her and the two little ones.
Miles Bishop, who was ill at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A. Degroat, of Hones
dale, has recovered sufficiently to return
home.
A. Goble went to Scranton on Mon
day and returned home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Goble, of Lakeville,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Olmsted at Uswick.
Mr. Wall and son, of Hawley, were
callers at A. Goble's on Sunday.
Mrs. Peter Osborne and daughter,
Miss Lena, of Arlington, visited Mrs.
Charles Crane on Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. Walter Walker and daughter,
Olive, of Narrowsburg, N. Y., is visit
ing the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lafavette James, at Lakeville.
We learn that Rev. Walter Walker
will return to his charge at Narrowsburg
for another year.
John Bishop visited his daughters at
Honesdale last week.
There was a dance at the P. O. S. of
A. hall on Saturday night at Lakeville.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Wm.
Seeger at Lakeville on Thursday, Mar.
25th. On account of the rain storm on
that day some of the ladies of. Uswick
could not attend and a few of them went
on Friday. They quilted a quilt and tied
a comfortable and bound them, thereby
showing that their fingers were kept
busy. Proceeds $1.75.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Woodward,
of Adelia, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stephens at Lake
ville on Sunday, March 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hazelton have
rented the Orr arm at Arlington and
will move there soon. They are not
going to move to Uswick as we were in
formed last week.
Mr. Myerfi, of Honesdale, who visited
at John Ruescher'a from Saturday until
Monday, returned to his work in the
glass factory, Monday morning, March
22d.
George Degroat, of Shohola, moved in
the house known as the Peter Fish house
at Long Pond, and expects to work for
L. Cohen this coming summer.
Lake Como.
March 30th. Miss Harriet Barager,
of Binghamton, is visiting relatives in
town.
Wilbur Mills, of Marion, Ind., is visit
ing at tiie home of his brother, E. G.
Mills. ,
Miss Elsie Atkins closed a very suc
cessful term of school Tuesday. She re
turned to her homo in Rileyvillo, Satur
day. Charles Knnpp and wife spent Sun
day at John Brooking's at Poyntelle.
Keel Wcstgate, of Forest City, spent
Sunday in town.
The Commencement Exercises of tho
High school will be Riven in tho M. E.
church Friday evening.
Frank Corson and Edna Bortree spent
Sunday at James Spencer's at Preston.
Clarence Bailey and wife and, Mrs.
Geer were visitors at Starlight, Sunday.
S. Wood man see and E. G. Mills were
business callers in Honesdale Monday.
Millard Lord, of Equlnunk, was in
town Sunday.
Sale of
EYEGLASSES,
Wr mm?! that nwln? to our Inrfn nnd In-
crcasine business In our borne ofllcc. In Tbe
People's Bank Iiullulne. Scranton. that our
eve specialist will be unable to make weekly,
visits tollonesdale. However. at tbe request
of some of our Wayne county friends our
specialist will make frequent visits to
Honesdale. Watch the papers for announce
ments oi niB comine.
Next Visit, Friday, April gth.
At the AI.I.KN IIOUSK from ftflO n m I,.
im p. m when you can secure a guaranteed
Uold-flllcd Krcclass Mounting with first
quality Spherical Lenses forJil.OO, Includ-
We make a specialty of "Shur-On" mount
ings. Torlc and Kryptok lenses, and all that
is newest and best in the optical line.
Standard Optical Co.
Main onices: People's Hank Hutldinv.
Scranton. l'a. !i6U
The NEW SPRING SUITS
at MENNER & CD'S Store
Are the best in the .market, and made
by the .most up-to-date makers.
Men ner & Co's Store.
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to the STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
Citv has published a ROLL OF
HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,r33,00O.0O
Honesdale, Pa., May 29, 1908.
SPECIAL.
CASH SALE
$1
jibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV
For 10 Days at
BROWN'S
$12. for $ 8.00
$18. for $16.0O
$ 8. for $ 4.50