I
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1907.
13
flHId
FINANCIER
GOES TO RDCKP1LE
Supposedly Destitute China
man Punished for Deceiv
ing His Countrymen.
OLD MAN POSES AS PAUPER
Induces Charitable Mongolians to
liaise Relief Fund and Buy
Him Ticket Home Then
Get Drunk.
For ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain the heathen Chinee Is peculiar.
All of which has been said before and
quoted numerously, but never has the
thing been more fully exemplified than In
the case of Ah Tom, supposedly a pau
per. In reality a financier. Tom was In
the Municipal Court yesterday, charged
with being a penniless and worthless
teggar, whereas the officials should, In
reality, have been looking Into the meth
ods of finance whereby he has amassed
the fortune he possesses. That Is only
Incidental, however.
Some time ago Tom conceived the idea
of returning to the land of his birth,
that he might end his days in the happy
land of his forefathers, far from the
blighting- influences of Occidental civili
zation. It was about this time that he
first appeared In Portland from some
little country town, saying he had been
burnt out and had lost the fruits of a
lifetime of work. Old, palsied, ragged,
his plight was sufficient to arouse the
latent sympathies of a highbinder. And
when he went among his fellow coun
trymen and spoke of the devils that pur
sued him here, wailing to pluck the
spirit from his body and carry it to per
dition with the moment of death, their
superstition as well as their sympathies
were awakened.
Why should this failing old man be
denied the comfort in his old age of
going back to the sacred land of Confu
cius to prepare for the mysterious jour-
too far. The arrest was made by Police
Captain Slover.
Wireless telegraphy is slow and pon
derous compared with the way news of
police doings travels In Chinatown. Even
before the Captain had Instructed the
jailor to search the prisoner, indignant
Orientals began pouring into the station.
As best they could they protested
against the locking up of Ah Tom. He
was soon to leave America. He was old
and poor and a fund had been raised
for him. It was not right to take away
his chance of going back to sleep amid
the bones of his fathers.
"Search him and lock him up." said
the Captain In a tone of finality, and
there was a wail from , the sympathetic
concourse of heathens.
So they searched the poor, unfortunate
old pauper. There was really no use
searching him. for he was possessed of
not a thing in the world. ' But it is a
rule of the department to search all
prisoners, and so they searched him.
In his pockets there was nothing but
a rusty knife and a set of dice. Then
Jailor Ehdlcott got inside the coat and
struck something hard. It felt like an
old washer. He fished it out and it was
$20 in gold. There was another washer
of the same denomination and another
and still another.
Then It fairly rained money. Gold and
currency, bank notes, certificates of de
posit and checks. They counted out $-100
in gold and currency, while the certifi
cates of deposit and checks indicated
that Ah Tom was worth something like
$350.
The horde of big-hearted, charitable
workers did not pause to learn how much
money there was. They began thinning
out when the first $100 was counted, and
by the time the $200 mark was reached
there wasn't a Chinaman remaining ex
cept Ah Tom, who was hardly sober
enough to properly represent his race.
Out around the comer there was a noise
like a Chinese indignation meeting.
It went hard with Ah Tom In the
Municipal Court yesterday. Judge Cam
eron said drunkenness was no uncom
mon or grievous crime; but the thing
of supplementing an already comfortable
fortune by appeals to charity was hein
ous. So the Court said that before so
journing to ante-mortem life of esthetic
quietude in the Flowery Kingdom, it
was only right and fitting that Ah Tom
should do penance for his Occidental
sins. This penance, it was decreed, shall
take the form of 30 days at breaking of
rock.
FEAST OF HOLY
J.' t
t Mt iikee The poor
qo C Wna f Chinaman
!'r
Ah Tom Bald H Was Dead Broke, t
4
ELABORATE SERVICES IX CATH
OLIC CHURCH TOMORROW.
1 ney to the great unknown. Certainly
he could not cultivate his soul here in
the midst of a barbarian civilization, so
far removed in distance and practice
from all that is good.
The result was a comfortable purse of
something over $200. A tender-hear-d
young Mongol who Is a Christian on
Sunday and a pagan the other six days
of the week acted as solicitor of funds.
This kindly worker, Yom Wing by name,
tised such of the money as was necessary
In buying poor old Tom chop suey and
roast pork, fish and such things as were
needed to maintain the corporeal rela
tionship between spirit and body until
such time as transportation had been
purchased. The programme included a
passenger ticket to Seattle, thence to
Vancouver, B. C, and thence to Hong
kong by steamer. This paid, the ven
erable and unfortunate pilgrim would
have money enough to take him to the
province of his birth, far up the Yang
tse Klang. provided, of course, he didn't
meet a few old-time friends and get
mixed up in a sociable game of dollar
limit fan-tan there in Hongkong.
The fund completed, such citizens of
Chinatown as had contributed to It were
overcome by that righteous satisfaction
which serves as the guiding Tight of
public benefactors and charitable work
ers generally. They had given from 4 to
40 cents apiece and they settled back to
enjoy $4 worth of satisfaction. And it
was while they were doing this and
while Yom "Wing, custodian of funds,
was on his knees before the Joss, asking
safe Journey for his protege to the land
of Yen Shee, that the trouble had Its
beginning.
True, Ah Tom had confessed suffering
t . t
c-" 'Be poor? I
I You na mail I ? -ChinamarV i
viA " !
The Golden Nmun From Out Tom's I
i rocket.
the contaminations of our civilization.
Hut hla confosslon was Kenorftl and ho
made no reforonce to the fact that the
particular contamination comes from the
product of our broad. prosperous, im
posing corn-belt country. Even while
head-benefactor Yom YinB "was making
his oneslence before the great and mighty
god of the storms and the sea. his ward.
Ah Tom. was behaving in disgraceful
Occidental fashion, over on Third street
2 waa inevitable that Ah Tom should go
Dominican Fathers Will Celebrate
Festival With Solemn High
Mass in Their Parish.
The Feaet of the Holy Rosary, one of
the most folemn days of the Catholic
Church, will be celebrated by the Domin
ican Fathers at Holy Rosary Church, on
East Third and Clackamas streets, tomor
row. A special musical programme has
been prepared by the Holy Rosary male
choir.
The services will begin with the distri
bution of the blessed roses, after which
a solemn high mass will be celebrated,
with Rev. Father Shaw, O. P,. as cele
brant: Rev. Father O'Brien, O. P.. dea
con; Rev. Father Hunt, O. P., sub-deacon,
and Rev. Father Lamb, O. P., di
rector of ceremonies. Very Rev. A. S.
Lawler, O. P., will deliver the sermon.
A feature of the ceremonies will be the
procession composed of the congregation
and the various church societies, together
with the fathers and brothers of the Do
minican order. The statue of the virgin.
which will form part of the procession,
will be carried for some distance beyond
the doors of the church. Upon re-enter
ing the building the procession will termi
nate at the main altar.
The formation of the procession will be
as follows:
First division Cross bearer and acolytes.
rosary banner and altar boys, banners of
the five Joyful mysteries, carried by children
in white and escorted by Junior and senior
rosarians.
Second division Banners of the five sor
rowful mysteries, ladles of the Altar So
ciety, of the Third Order of St. Dominic,
and of the rosary confraternity.
Third division Banners of the Ave glori
ous mysteries, the Young- Men's Holy Name
Sodality, men of the Third Order of St.
Dominic and of the Rosary Confraternity,
the statue of the queen of the most holy
rosary, the fathers and brothers of the Do
minic an Order.
The following musical programme will
be rendered:
AsnerBres La Haehe
Queen of the Holy Rosary. .Victor Hammerel
ivyne iieison Jtiayattra fTrst Aias
Gloria In Excelsis Hayden's First Man
Violin solo Waidemar Lind
Credo Oounod's Messe Solennelle
Salve Reglna Michael Haydn
Sanctua and Agnus Del
Gounod's Messe Solennelle
The O. C. M. March." compoied by the
organ 1b t. Miss Marie Lailement. Holy Rosary
Male Choir; J. H. Cass, director; Waide
mar Lind, vloltnlet.
Organist, Miss Marie Lallement. of the
Oregon Conservatory of Music; tenors. Mes
srs. J. P. Wlldman, J. Bell, D. A. Morris,
J. . M alley. J. F. Barrett and A. Larsen;
bassos, Messrs. E. J. Altstock, E. Atkinson,
Dr. J. P. Goray, J. P. Brault. G. W. Larner.
Dr. A. D. Walker. A. 1. Cain, B. Eder, G.
Manning. B. Campbell and 1. Freeman.
The extraordinary indulgence of Rosary
Sunday, known as "Toties Quoties," may
be gained as often as vksits are made to
Holy Rosary Church (with prayers for the
Pope's intentions-), between 2 P. M. on
Saturday and sunset on Sunday; provided
the sacraments are received worthily on
Saturday or Rosary Sunday. The sacra
ments may be received in any church in
the city, but the visits must be made to
or In sight of th rosary altar, which Is
the main altar in Holy Rosary Church.
JOKE WAS ON WRONG MAN
Commission Merchant Accused of
Having Elkskln in Possession.
A huge Joke that was calculated for the
sole benefit of Deputy Game Warden
Greene, of Portland, resulted yesterday In
a trial by a jury In Justice Reid's court
of Herman Met2ger, a Front-street com
mission merchant. He was acquitted in
two minutes' time.
Recently a hide was shipped from Lin
coln County to Mr. Metzger. and was said
to be a calfskin. Wishing to put up a
"job" on the Deputy Game Warden here,
unknown "Jokers" up In the woods wrote
to Mr. Greene, saying that if he would
Investigate a certain package of goods
Just shipped to Metzger he would find an
elk skin, possession of which is contrary
to the law. Greene did as advised, and
found the said hide. He arrested Metzger
and the latter decided to fight the case.
The case took up considerable time In
Justice Reid's court yesterday, all the evi
dence being laid before the Jury, which
brought in a verdict of acquittal In two
minutes.
- Xcw Portland-Pendleton Train.
The new local train service of the O. R.
& X. between Portland and Pendleton
goes Into effect tomorrow, Sunday, Octo
ber 6. Train leaves Union Depot at 7:15
A. M. for all stations between Portland
and Pendleton, and connects at Biggs,
Arlington and Heppner Junction for all
stations on the Shaniko, Condon and
Heppner branches.
This train takes the place of the Biggs
local and starts three-quarters of an hour
earlier. Don't miss your train. -
STARTING FALL 1 BUSINESS TODAY
GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF
EW FALL
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Cor. First and
Yamhill Sts
! JOHN Dl
Men's and Women's
Complete Outfitter
.-.A-P-:?'-,
$10,000 Worth of Men's Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes, Pants, Hats,
and Furnishings and Ladies' Suits, Coats, Jackets, Skirts, Furs, Boas,
Underwear, Hosiery, Furnishings and Notions Will Be Sold at
ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST
The 14th annual Fall Opening finds us in a new and larger store, supplied with
a select, high-class and one of the most complete stocks of men's and women's
ready-to-wear Clothing ever shown in this city. As this establishment is natur
ally expected to do something out of the ordinary, especially on this occasion,
we shall commence today, Saturday, and continuing seven consecutive sell
ing days, place on special Fall Sale $10,000 worth of newest and choicest goods
at actual wholesale cost or less.
pppwiita
AMaftifflllll
Men's Fall Suits
The standard of merchandise always sold by us allows no
room for disappointment in style or quality.
Q AC Wholesale cost on about 20 styles of double and
single-breasted suits, in a complete assortment
of colors, weaves and material. Regular retail price $13.50.
J -I O OP Wholesale prices on 25 styles of handsome
pl.OU single and double-breasted suits, in select
materials and choice, colors' and patterns; hand-tailored
throughout. Regular $18 suits.
T -1 "7 OC Custom tailored, imported materials, in high
4 ' "OO class worsteds, cheviots, velours, etc; brown
ish, grayish, checks, stripes and blacks or blues; natty in
style; equal to the best custom tailor products, and golden
retail values at $25.
Overcoats - Cravenettes
More than ordinary styles and qualities. Better than
good qualities, because they are equal to the best.
f7 AC We will give several styles in regular $10.00 to
P xO $12.00 ones: dark and medium colors.
(I1 -I QC Overcoats and Cravenettes, in plain and
pJ lOJ fancy colors; coverts, worsteds and velour
tops. Better than regular $16.50 retail values.
1 A Rt verv tomplete showing of our 30 kinds.
pl.frO0 Dark dressy, to the latest novelties in colors
and materials. You generally pay $22.50 for most of them.
Pants
Out of 5000 pairs, 200 styles, you will- find a style and
quality to please you.
$2.50 Special lot for opening sale; 25 styles; $1.00 saved.
$3.50 Full tailor-made Fall styles of real $3.00 Pants.
Men's Shoes
Dellar Shoes are always best quality. The specials men
tioned below are actually wholesale, and even a trifle less.
&y rn And satisfaction guaranteed. The styles speak
.OU for themselves. Equal to the best $3.50 shoe in
this city, in box, velour and vici.
Cfl Means just $5 in shoe value; patents, enamels,
P5" calf, cordovan, velour and vici.
Fall Hats
We will mark over 1000 Soft and Stiff Hats at 25 per cent
less than usual retail prices.
CO ff Soft and Stiff Hats a little better than regu-
tp.lTVS iar $2.50 Hats.
Don't pay $3.00 for any Hat sold at retail in
this city, for these are $3.50 value.
$2.50
Men's Furnishings
Two floors of men's fixings. You will find it at Dellar 's,
when other stores have not got what you want.
Underwear
50J Standard and derby rib merino; special values.
7i- Merino, rib and flats; easily $1.00 value.
551. OO quality here is $1.25 elsewhere.1
$1.50 to $3.00 Special big values in flannels, ribs, cash
mere, angora and heavy Alaska goods.
Immense stock of Dress or Working Gloves, 35J to $1.50
Shirts
50 Negligee, golf, etc.; 75c values, all new styles.
75- Very select; $1.00 qualities and styles.
$1.00 You can expect us to give $1.25 and $1.50 values
for seven days.
Neckwear
39 for latest Tecks and Four-in-Hands ; 50c and 75c Ties.
Jersey Sweaters
Twenty styes, at actual wholesale prices.
Suspenders and Sox
39 for President and other 50c and 60c Suspenders.
12V' for 20c values.
3 FOR 25 Best 12V1-C Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Department
This store displays a most complete stock of women's goods
in every department. Wholesale prices for this week, makes
this the establishment for every thrifty buyer to get the latest
and best, and make a big saving.
Women's Suits
We handle only high-class or standard qualities.
These elegant suits sell at $lo.0U in every
retail store, if not $20.00. Several colors
and styles.
t 1 f Atl For opening and introducing this department
) A 0i40 we will sell some of the nattiest and best
$25.00 suits, in brown, black, etc.
$13.85
$21
QC Better style and quality than is usually sold
at $30.00, but we are going to give ladies a
grand chance to save money at Dellar 's opening sale.
Fur Boas
g2.6r -Full, long; dark brown, etc.; $4.00 Boa.
S3. 85 Special lot; white and dark natural color; $6 Boas.
$6.45 Elegant $10.00 value ; long fur, heavy body.
Feather Boas
$4.85 White or mottled, Congo Yuma; $7.30 Boas. '
$12.45 Ostrich; black or novelties; $20.00 value.
Waists
We carry everything in new standard and high-class
Waists, ranging in price from 75c to $15.00. Inspect the
styles. Note the value we give at all times.
$1.15 Cream, brocaded and fancy; best $2.00 value.
$2.85 Imports in all colors of $4.00 and $4.50 Waists.
$4.5 Special net and silk; real $7.50 value.
Coats
We will surprise you
in quality, quantity
and st vies we show;
the prices are all in
your favor.
$7.45 Cheviots, etc.,
in dark and fancy
garments, are better
than any $10 coats
sold in this city. ,
$11.85 hand-tailor'd
facsimile de s i g ns of
the latest high-class
imported styles. Im
mense variety. The
kind you see at $18.00
in other stores.
818.85 French and
L o ndon fashions, in
the latest and most
exclusive modes. The
highest ch aracter
of actual $27.50 garments.'
Skirts
This department teems with the real desirable kinds.
$2.45 Choice of a big lot; best $3.50 values.
$3.85 Very handsome dark and fancy colors of $5.00 and
$6.00 skirts.
$5.85 For tailor-made, $8.00 and $9.00; newest styles.
$8.45 These are specially grand $12.50 values; lots o
them.
Silk Underskirts
Qtl Full-size Spread, Malovah silk, aU shades and'
P'"' colors; best $7.50 values in Portland.
Dellar's Store
Offers the best trading mart for men and
women. The immensity of stock and high
quality and styles of all merchandise sold
by this store has made our name a stand
ard of reliability for satisfactory dealing.
Our prices will always be the lowest in the
city on best-quality goods. Our guaran
tee of satisfaction goes with every article
purchased, no matter be it a pin or the
highest-priced article in the establish
ment. Store open Saturday till 10:30 P. M.
Women's Shoes
Dellar styles and qualities always please. Dellar's
wholesale prices for this Fall Opening Sale means
an actual saving.
CO Ladies' Shoes, come in all leathers;
r-" either dress or street-wear weight, that
.are positively guaranteed; a peerless $3.50 value.
DQ If) You save just $1.50 and get exactly the
pJ.JJ tind of a shoe you want.
Ladies' Hosiery
This department of ladies' furnishings is complete
in all its details, from pins to underwear.
12y2 Fast color, actual 20c value Hose.
25 For best quality black and fancy 40o Hose.
R. G. Corsets
50 Drab and white, regular 65c value.
'75i Dark, drab and white; $1.00 value.
DEBTORS MUST PAY Mil
KECEIVER DEVIIX WILL ALLOW
NO EXTEXSIOXS.
In Pursuance of Tills Policy Attach
ment Is Levied on Property of
Pullman Auto Company.
Accounts payable to the Oregon Trust
& Savings Bank are being pushed to
settlement by Receiver Devlin as rapidly
as they become due, and the receiver has
notified debtors of the Institution that
loans must be repaid at maturity or he
will be compelled to Institute leg:al pro
ceedings forthwith. In line with this
policy the receiver filed an attachment
yesterday on the property of the Pullman
Automobile Company. at Sixth and
Everett streets. In a suit to recover a
loan of $13,000 due the bank.
"In the reorganization scheme," said
Mr. Devlin, "It will be necessary for the
debtors of the bank as well as he credi
tors to give us all the assistance pos
sible, and we therefore have notified all
borrowers to pay up promptly so that
the assets of the Institution may be well
In hand by the time the reorganized bank
is ready to resume business."
A. E. Reamea. the attorney In charge
of the reorganization plan, said yesterday
that about J450.000 of the telephone bond
holdings of the bank had been signed for
by depositors, and that depositors were
calling at the rate of 40 or more a day
for the purpose of signing for the bonds
and subscribing for stock in the new
bank. He said that if that proportion
keeps up the requisite transfers and stock
subscriptions will be made by the middle
of December and tbe new institution be
made ready to open for business. He ex
pressed himself as sanguine of the ulti
mate outcome, and as $300,000 in new
capital is assured,' the capital of the re
organized bank will certainly be $500,000
and may reach $750,000 at the rate stock
Is being taken by depositors In the old
Institution.
One out-of-town creditor yesterday took
$10,000 of the stock and expressed perfect
satisfaction with the proposed plan for
reorganizing the bank. A plan Is being
formulated for the establishment of a
bond department to be run by the new
concern In which holders of the bonds
taken by depositors of the old bank may
place their holdings on sale. In case they
desire to realize upon them, and Mr.
Reames Is of the opinion that this de
partment will have no difficulty In finding
purchasers for the bonds on account of
their strong position In the market.
This department will charge no com
mission for selling the bonds, -but Is to
be maintained solely for the convenience
and benefit of the holders that have taken
over bonds in part settlement of their
deposit accounts.
STATEMENT TO DEPOSITORS
Bank Reorganizers Say Work Is
Going Forward Steadily.
The Depositors' Association has Issued a
statement saying that Its work is going
forward steadily. The officials complain
that the discouragement with which they
meet comes from their inability to con
vince a certain portion of the depositors
that the plan adopted for the reopening
of the bank depends for success on all
Joining in subscribing for the agreed per
centage of bonds held by the closed insti
tution. "No syndicate of capitalists," 'they say,
"will put up $300,000 for $2,300,000 to be
swallowed up. within a few hours or at
least a day. when the bank would be
compelled to close again. The bank will
not reopen unless tbe depositors wipe out
one-half of the liabilities by subscribing
for the bonds and stock." '
The following letter was received yes
terday by the association bearing on the
scheme for reopening. the bank:
Dear Sir: I am not directly interested,
as depositor or otherwise, in the affairs
of the above-named bank, but In common
with all other citizens of this city and
state have an Indirect interest therein.
At the instance of a client I have exam
ined the reorganization plan proposed , by
Senators Haines and Meyers and practi
cally promoted by Mr. Moore, and also
the assets on which the reopening of the
bank is proposed.
Having advised my client on the sub
ject, he requested me to write you the
substance of that advice, which is my
excuse for now addressing you.
I find the plan to be a good and prac
ticeable one, and believe that beyond a
reasonable doubt the interests of the de
positors and of the city and state will be
best served by a hearty and vigorous
promotion thereof.
If the business shall have to be settled
by the receiver In the ordinary manner of
receiverships, depositors cannot reason
ably expect to realize one-half the amount
pf their claims after years of waiting, and
the city and state will have to carry the
odium of a bank failure In their midst.
If the proposed plan of reopening the
bank shall be carried out I think the de
positors who participate in it and take
telephone bonds as offered, for their
claims, can realize dollar for dollar there
on with interest. For I feel confident
that those bonds, with the accompanying
stock, can within a reasonable time, be
sold at or above par, and they will draw
for the holder Interest on his money dur
ing all the time he holds them.
And if the bank shall be reopened, as
proposed, the city and state will be re
lieved of said odium, which Is a matter
well worthy of consideration at this time.
Hence I advised my client, as I would
all other depositors, at once to accept the
bonds offered and to assist In the promo
tion of the scheme for rehabilitation.
Very respectfully. P. !. WILLIS.
The .bank will be open today from 9 A.
M. to 6 P. M. and from 7 to 9 P. M. The
depositors' headquarters at No. 7 Lafay
ette building, will be open all day today,
from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
Goodman's for Diamonds, 2X1 Morris ofi.
CHURCH RUN BY "SYSTEM"
MIXIXG COMPANY HAS IT UNDER
THUMB, SAYS PREACHER.
Olympla Presbytery Refuses Further
Support Until Business Affairs
Are Conducted on New Basis.
TACOMA, Wash., . Oct. 4. (Special.)
Owing to conditions at the" mining town
of Carbonado and the system now In op
eration there, the presbytery of Olympla
will not appropriate any more money
from the mission fund for work there un
til the business affairs of the church are
under Its own control. Such was the
statement made today by Rev. A. L.
Hutchison.
The report made to the presbytery by
Rev. R. M. Jones, pastor of the Presby
terian Church at Carbonado, as to the
"system" by 'which the mining company
dominates all the Interests of the place,
including the church; and declaring that
he could not continue his efforts there
longer under present condifons, created
much discussion. Rev. Mr. Jones says:
"If the preacher assails the saloon he U
Immediately warned by the superintend
ent to stop. If he persists, off goes his
head. The company pays the preacher's
salary. The company owns the saloon
and the superintendent Is boss of both."
Oregon's Forestry Receipts.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) Con
gressman W. C. Hawley has received
from the Forestry Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture a notice that Ore
gon's share of the receipts from Forest
Reserves in this state for the past year
Is approximately $1S,9S0.89. the total re
ceipts having been $139,808.91 end, under
an act of 1907, Oregon will receive 10 per
cent of that amount. The money is ta
be used for public school -and road-bulld-lng
purposes in the counties In which the
Forest Reserves lie.
Pastors Meet at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 4. This morn
ing the 42d session of the Columbia
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South opened In this city, with
Bishop James Atkins, of Waynevllle.
S. C, presiding. The meetings will
continue until Saturday, with morning
and evening services. The afternoons
will be occupied by the Woman's Home
Mission Society, over which Miss Elsie
Burkhart, of Portland, will preside.
REMOVAUWTICE.
Mason, Ehrman & Co. are now located
in their new quarters. Fifth and Everett
streets.
KISEB FOR SOCVEN-IR PHOTOS.
Northwest Scenerv Imperial Hotel.
Our Silk
Petticoat Sale
Has them all skinned a
block. The last dav
$2.65, $4.15, $4.95.
J. M. ACHESON CO.