The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1923, Page 3

(CEPS THE FOOT WELL" a groomed. T! must help you Jive. And you can have ~ useful feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe. This shoe eliminates all discomfort. ARCH UNJUST RESULTS OF MONEY PLANS Unsound Currency Gives Sell- ars Unfair Advantage Over the Producers. . EXPERT EXPLAINS MONEY Points Out Dangers in So-Call- * ed Energy Dollars—Other Plans Exposed. How demagogues are using false doctrines of so-called “sound mon- ey” to give themselves or the class they represent unfair advantages at the expense of real producers is exposed in the Journal of the American Bankers Association by H. Parker Willis, expert on the money question.» “There is no subject in whose name more crimes against truth have been committed than \that of ‘sound currency,” Mr. Willis says. /“The term is* always resorted to by demagogues. At the present moment there seems to be a.dan- ger that it will be used by a po- tential presidential candidate as representing the ‘platform’ upon which he expects to run. There is no question that more nearly and directly touches the immediate welfare of every class in thé com- munity.” ‘ Purpose of Money Primary functions of money’ and currency, it is explained, are to serve as’ a means of exchanging | goods and as a means of measur- | ing the value of goods. Mr. Willis continues: “Demagogues and those who are disposed to mislead the public for various ulterior reasons have suc- ceeded in disseminating an entire- ly different view of the purpose of money. Some of them contend that the soundest or best currency is that which is so arranged as to bring about a ‘fair’ redistribution of wealth, They want a constantly depreciating currency—one which keeps playing into the hands ‘of the | seller of goods, by euablins: him | to count confidently upon h prices in terms of money so that he pays the producer from who: he has obtained them less and tess, THIS KIND OF CURRENCY IS OFTEN HIGHLY PRAISED OR FAVORED BY THE PRODUCER HIMSELF, - NOTWITHSTANDING THAT HE IS THE GREATEST SUFFERER FROM IT.” Energy Currency There is another popular view of sound currency which aims to ‘base it upon “natural products” or “natural forcea”—usually it is true, PREPARE NATIONAL CEMETERIES Paris, Oct. 22.—The French gov- ernment is beginning the vast under- taking of exhuming its scattered war dead and concentrating the bodies in national cemeteries after. the Amer- ican plan. It is a far greater task than the ‘one the American Graves Registration mission has completed. In some sectors, such as the Argonne and around the Saint Mihiel saiient, \ —-The shoe that makes feet useful ‘Tis not enough that your feet are well Sone VER Supports where euppert is needed — bends where the foot bends sfecifying products or forceg which have been monopolized or | can be controlled by the advocate of sfich currency. to issue a currency based upon or protected by farm products stored in warehouses or occasionally rep- | horse power. time,” each.man receiving a check ; per hundred dollars, or fraction IT IS A STRANGEAHING THAT | ie) | ‘hey must bear your weight, r) { Thus from time to time there have been schemes resenting “units of energy” oF | The rulers of Soviet Russia at, one time attempted to Introduce a currency representing “labon| representing the number of bours of time he had put in at work, while goods themselves were to be valued in terms of hours of pro- duction time. Thus one man who put in an hour’s time in street cleaning received the same con- trol over goods a8 he who put in an hour’s time at surgery. The theory, was that this kind of “sount currency enabled the “poor man” to get a larger supply: of goods. “The trouble was that when, those who could perform a certain kind of labor were not paid in pro- portion to their effort they stop- ped making goods. So it was not very long in Russia before the sound currency which was-issued in favor of the poor man had brought it about that the poor man could not buy anything» with the currency. This was an unfortunate kind -of ‘soundness.’, We do not want something like it in the Unit- ed States today, yet very similar proposals are now being made in a@ good many quarters that ought, to know better.” says Mr. Willis, FACTS ABOUT CHECKS A bank check is a written order on a bank by one of its depositors to pay a specified sum to another’ party. This instrument must be dated, the amount written in full in the body, and signed the same as the depositor’s signature ap- pears on the bank signature card and ledger sheet. A check is payable on demand, provided it is not dated ahead. It dated ahead it becomes a promise to pay, the same as a note or ac- ceptance, payable on some future date. United States revenue stamps are required on a check dated ahead, at the rate of 2 cents thereof. In case_a check carries two dit- | ferent figures, that is $2.00 in the. gures and “Two Hundred Dol: lars” in the written part of the, body of the check, the latter, or, part in writing, always controls. A check made out to a person | “or, order,” requires idéntification, and the party presenting the same, must assure the bank that he n’ the payee. A check to a person “or bearer” is payable to the one. presenting it at the bank, but a cer+ tain aniount of identification is nec- essary, for the bank reserves the right to know that he is entitled to receive the funds, plant is giving service to consumers. The town had been without lights for three weeks following the clos- ing of the old plant'at the coal mine north of the city. The new plant is one of the finest and most modern on the ‘Slope and will give 24 hour service? Gideon Convention To Minot, Oct.-22.—The North Dakota State Gidéon convention will be held a great many were brought tozether in military cemeteries, but elsewhere, along the whole battle front, from the Swiss frontier to the North Sea, bod- ies of soldiers that were killed in the trenches were buried where they fell. Scattered German dead are also be ing gathered into large cemeteries by*) .. the French, under an agreement with the German: government., The Ger- man cenieteries that existed at the end ofthe war are all being cared for by the French authorities who issue special] permits to German families to visit the graves of their} dead in France. LIGHT; PLANT COM ‘ED. Dickinson, Oct. 20.--The new mun- icipal lighting plant, power house and city hal at New England is nearing completion and.th€ power in Minot next summeryMay 16, 17 and 18, it was announced here. This was decided upon at a.meeting here of Gidéons from different parts .of North Dakota and Minnesot The main object of the coming ‘year is the distribution. of 1,000 Bi- state, it is announced. the stato and # canyass wilf be con- ducted’ in Minot at a date to be an- nounced later. WORLD WAR PENSIONERS _ Paris, tatest -offielal figw ermany. heads 3 000; G Britain, 1,170,000 800,000; ja, e In Minot bles to the different hotels of the Drives ‘for the Bible fund will be made,all over -Oct, 22.— There are 7,- 745,000 former soldiers of, the Great War, who ‘sérved in bape of the Allies and Central Empit receiving’ pensions from heir re- spective governments, according to re 4 the list. with i. 537,000; France is maxt with 1,500,- eerie | ADVENTURERS START: TRIP Will Investigate Rorfantic Lands Nevér Before Suc- cessfully Touched by White Men rc SEA One Explorer Tells of Experi- | ences,in Visiting Huts of Inhabitants ' VISIT Honolulu, Oct. 22—A breath of | romance—limpid lagoofis— boiling | through the ocean, with all sail set, | at the speed of af average steam- er—life among the natives in a far- | off South Sea isle—of the beginning of a 600-mile trip up a river on which many white men have set out, but none returned—is contained in| a letter received here from Myrry N.| Fay, commander of the “Narwhal| Expedition,” an adventurous group | of men, who sailed their own small | vessel out of San Francisco bay al-| most a year ago to cruise among| the South Seas, drifting from port | to port with whatever cargo might | be picked up. i The miscellaneous cargo, including a large shipment of dynamite, that| the Narwhal carried from San Fran- | cisco, was delivered safely at ita] South Sea destination, according to the letter, which was received by A. P. Taylor, Honolulu newspaperman | ‘marked of a speech by Daniel Web- and author. ster, you 11 ‘understand every word The letter was dated “Latitude | of it.’” ; longitude 180, July 27, 1923"! iad spent more than seven weeks reaching its destination. “The ‘Narwhal Expedition, is still on the map, or rather moving around on the map,” it said...“‘Right now we are passing through the channel be- tween the island of~Thikombia and Vanua Levu of the Fiji group. We also are crossing the 180th meridian, where we jump a day. Wonderful Visit “We had a-wonderful time in the Samoan islands. I think I saw as much of them as any white man has ever seen. While at Upolo, 1 went on a trip with the New Zealand gov- ernor and visited native villages along the shores. We were feted in each vil- lage. We lived in their grass huts and I was able to get pictures of some of their celebrations that have never been photographed before. I stayed in Apia several weeks and went to Pago Pago where I made two trips—one to the Manua group where we lived with the natives for a week. The Samoans on these is- lands appear to be far ahead of the others, because the white man very rarely gets to Manua. Place Fer Romance “Our next stop will be Noumea. We will spend a week or two there getting the final touches for the veal adventure. For we intend to go from there to New Guinea where we hope to ascend the Fly river for about 600 miles. We realize that we are taking a long chance, as five expeditions have gone up this riv- er, and not a man has returned from them. We hope to benefit by their mistakes. We have a very fast whale boat und we are guarding our- selves against the diseases that play havoc with the white man in these countries and we will always be careful. About the time this letter reaches you we will be starting up the river and I feel sure, with the precautions that we are taking, that we will get through safely. “These South Seas are surely the place for a fellow to get Romance under his skin: It seems to be a sort of disease that every one gets down here. This old sailing vessel of ours only adds to that romantic fééling that steals over us. Right now we are boiling along as fast as the average steamer goes, all sgil is set, and every time a gust of wind hits us, the old ship givés a grace- ful swoop that sort of reminds, me of a racehorse. _. i “The enthusiasm that prampted us to go on this trip has only been in- tensified by the wonderful exper- iences we are getting.” Fay said that the Narwhal ¢xpect- edNto be in Honolulu on its return trip to the mainland in’ seven or eight months. ‘ Marine Locks Lif Ships Over Hills TroMhatan Falls, Sweden, Oct. 20.—Climbing mountaing in a ship was the unusual experience of many American visitors to the Go- thenburg exposition when they made the trip over the historic Goeta Canal from ,Gothenburg to Stockholm. Marine locks in flighte of five or six carry tourist ships through granite hills from river to lake, until the canal reaches an altitude of more than 300 feet in the ‘high- lands of picturesque southern Sweden, and them the ‘ships begin their trip down stairs until they make their way to the level of the Baltic Gea, and, after a short voy- age on the open sea, finally enter lakes again and slip into the back door of Stockholm through fresh water. It make ‘the inland journey of 360 miles from Gotherburg to Stock- holm. The actual.canal is only 54 in avoiding the ‘falls in rivers and ascending to the interior, Geneva, ower plant is being constructed 706,000; Poland, 320,000. Slovakia, 236,000; Austr: 000; ‘Yugo ‘Slavia, 164,000; States, 167,000; Rumania, 100,000 Belgtum, 50,000; Canada, 45,000 New Zeland, 20,000; 10,000. : Hoy Czecho- “OF EXPLORING. ISLANDS | tragic pression in the tivo intensely beautiful sings this week on a hew record. \memory, the brief false hopes, sadness are concentrated into this ex- jquisite record by this great artist, la com) takes two and half days to miles long, but 58 Jocks are passed high lakes in the y f . oe i TO ELECTRIFY SWISS RAILROADS Oct. 22—A new ‘water in the Alps at an Altitude of 6,283 feet ny, Canton of Valais, for THE BISMARCK 4RIBUNE if. GiGi - ff] Gi ‘The essential tragedy of Italian ich Puccini put into his super- “‘Tosca’’ finds thrilling ex- eniamino Gigli double-faced emotions of lario, the love- and life fenor arias which The conflictin, the falsely condemned M singing ‘‘Z lucevan le stelle’’ (The Btars Were Shining) and, ‘‘O dolci mani’’ (Oh, Gentle Hands). The namo, ‘The Juggler’? is titu- larly suggestive of Moszkowski's yaar piano composition which Bergei Rachmaninoff plays this week, like silver balls hurtling under manual control through the air. As ion piece the other side offers Erno Dohnanyi’s difficult and subtle ‘Etude in F Minor.’ Eddie Guest Speaks Some Pieces His own rhymes, recited by himself, give an added interest to this spoken record by a favorite poet. There’s nothing to wrinkle the brow in ‘‘Ten Little Mice?’ and ‘‘When Father Shakes the Stove’’; ‘*She Powders Her Nose’? and ‘‘The Good Little Boy.’’ As one of his surprised auditors re- Olive Kline and Lucy Mareh each make a record of the kind women like to play while dusting the soom and Double-Faced Record. Two Arias from *Tosca” by| 'gli—Rachmaninoff's First > gcing about their chores. «Honey, | Dat’s All’’ has soft, smooth, eadences and dropping celesta notes. ‘‘Laddie O’ Mine’? is a waltz tune. | Gloom is thick on two blues secords this week, tho one by the usually ir- repressibly exuberant Billy Murray | with Ed Smalle;, thc other some lachrymose matter with Aileen Stanley ‘as sob sister. ‘(My Sweetie Went Away’? is the male members’ excuse for breaking down, while ‘I’m a Lonesome Cry Baby’’ by Aileen ex- plains itself, . Some Fox-Trots land Two Waltzes Poul Whiteman celebrates his return from foreign parts by leading his dance symphony organization through two good American fox-trots, ‘‘Last Night on the Back Porch’? leaves something to tho imagination, ‘while “<1 Can’t Get the Sweetie 1 Want’? ; seems to make out pretty well with the one in hand. The Benson Orchestra of Chicago makes < detour through Michigan which results in ‘‘ Wolverine Blues,’” a fox-trot combining as its namesake, the gentle qualities of tho wild-boar, tiger and hyena, ‘‘House of David Blues’? by the Virginians is jgzs rampant. Two lovely waltzes round out & pleasant bill, ‘‘Roses of Picardy’’ by the Troubadours and ‘‘ Marchéta’’ by Green-Arden Orchestra. joth are smooth, soft and delicate, the first one made familiar some time ago by John McCormack. artficial lake of 40,000,000 cubic metres. The cost of the dam will be | 20,000,000 Swiss francs, but with the eiectric installation the amount will | be run over 60,000,000 francs. A to- | tal energy of 60,000 horsepower will be supplied. The work will be finished in 1926. | It goes forward slowly, for at this high altitude the cold and the snow | permit of only 100 working days aj year. TURN PLAY ROOMS INTO. FAIRYLAND Artist Explains How chit dren’s Rooms Change. In- to Wonderand Equal to Alice’s By NEA Service. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 20.—The chil- dren’s play rooms in some of the homes here are real fairylands in themselves, They are the invention of Miss L§l- lian Hunter, artist, who goes about transforming simple four walls into j a veritable country of make-believe for the edifivation of the children. Thus the tots meet little Alice in her travels through Wonderland, and their imagination 4s allowed to con- vert the creatures of the book into real human beings and animals. For two years children and grown- ups saw Miss Hunter's illustrated fairy tales in a local newspaper. Then one day one of the grownups asked her to paint a frieze for her children’s nursery. Stimulates Imagination. “J. chose Robert Louis Steven- son’s ‘Young Night Thoughts and Dreams’ for my first playroom,” says Miss Hunter, bringing out her portfolio of sketches. “Over the mantel, I painted a shadowy picture of the land of sleep with a castle vaguely seen in the distance—all fairy tales should have a castle. Be- side the fireplace stands the Black Knights in armor. Around the room are child characters from story and history—nearly 100 of them. “Just think how it stimulates the imagination to live each day with your story book heroes. It was more successful than I dreamed it would be, for the mother of the four chil- dren who play in this room says that even her three-year-old son knows every character and can lisp the story. “Here is a Peter Rabbit nursery. I designed and painted the furniture to go in this room. There is not a tale of Peter and his friénd, Benja- min’ Bunny, that the children do not ; dramatize. “another room which I have just 7 STATE WITHIN GERMAN PLAN IS FORWARDED een (Continued from Page 1) “The Rhineland republic is an ac- | complished fact. And resistance will be crushed pitilessly. Pillagers and disturbers of public order will be punished wit hthe severest of penal- ties, “We shall apply all our care to the questions of food supply and work and will preserve order and peace.” This proclamation was signed in the same way as the first. No other Separatist attempt has yet been reported from other portions of the occupied territory. It is report- ed here that Duesseldorf is tran- quil, ® = WILL SECEDE London, Oct. 22.-—The Bavarfiin premier Dr. von Knilling has declar- ed that Bavaria can not remain unit- ed with Germany, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Berlin. Reuter’s Berlin correspond- ent;says “Telegrams from the Ger- man’ capitol are subject to censor- ship. \ Boosters Seek Trail Recognition Washburn, N. D., Oct. 22.—Sa-ka- kawea Trail association boosters, meeting here, adopted resolutions the object of which were to ag complish designation of the*trial as part of the state highway system and thus make it eligible for fed- eral aid. The trail traverses the counties of Burke, Ward, McLean, Mercer, Dunn, Stark, Hettinger and Adams. Petitions have been addressed to the state highway commission and to the commissions of the foregoing named counties asking recognition of the trail, . SCHOOLS PLANNED * Eckelson, N. D,, Oct, 22—Contract for the general construction of a two story brick school building here, including a basement gymnasium, has been let to H. A. Harrison & Son. The building wit cost about $25,000 completed. ‘A two story combination high and grade school building will be built at Marion, N. D., at a cost of about $38,000. Contract for general con- struction has been let to Redlinger & Hansen of Wahpeton. FINDS PRE-GLACIAL RELIC Winnipeg, Oct. 22—A fossilized oyster, believed by scientists to be a relic of the pre-glacial ages, has been unearthed by A. G. Shearer, plowing the top of a hill at Pope, Manitoba. Dr. R. C. Wallace, professor of geology at the University of Mani- toba, stated that, in all probability, Shearer struck a rock, carried by the ice of the glacial age-and belonging to a period millions of years earlier finished has thg, whole story of Alice in. Wonderland. Tip-Top Town. ~ “Perhaps the most elaborate piece of work I have ever done is in.» jhouse which by the strange irony was‘ sold three months after ¢ompleted to a bachelor and his widowed mother. But I am glad to know that his neices and nephews consider one of their greatest treats is spending the day in ‘uncle’s play- room.’ “It is an’ English village street with two houses, a theater, a store, an animal cage and a gardén with a sand pile. The door to this child's senses bears the name ‘Tip-Top ‘own.’ “There is no limit,” Miss Hunter concludes, “to the subjects one may ‘choose and the lessons that may be feught.- The minds of little children are easily Ynolded like the clay with of-supplying electrit en- iniand, which F 1 a myself. Give the) rsompihng tr thal imaginal they will go on and invent all kinds of games sbout'a -atory book figure, for their greatest in the land of-make-believe.” x than the ice Age, as there is now neither river nor lake’ near Pope. - PARIS WELCOME REPORTERS” a is, Oct. 22.—Newspapers all to) the world will be represented ee Dezel, Samee of 1924, now le an six motnhe away. The ‘conhral tins in charge is aceee ing to care for 600 reporters, Two hundred applications for tele- phones at the Colombes Stedium reasonable _ the best. | MARKET NEWS | WHEAT MART EASY TODAY Scattered Selling Produces Quiet Tone in Early Deal- ings Chicago, Oct. 22. — Scattered selling of wheat made the market easy today during the early deal- ings. There was no demand to speak of. Unsettled conditions in Germany and talk of am increased Russian export received consider- able notice but apparently ‘had lit- tle effect on ‘prices. The opening which ranged from % cents decline to a like advance with December’ $1.05% and May $1.10% to ‘2 cents was followed by a slight up- turn in some cases and then by a moderate general sag. Subsequetntly corn weakness acted as something of a weight on the wheat market and so, too, did an increase in the U. S. visible supply of wheat. The close was unsettled at the same as Saturday’s finish to 3-8 cents lower, with Dec. $1.05 3-8 MILL CITY FLOUR Minneapolis, Oct. 22.—Flour un- changed. In carload lots family patents quoted at $6.50 to $6.35 in 984pound cotton sacks. Shipments 68,000 ‘barre: Bran $28.50 to $29. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Chicago, Oct. 22. receipts 64,000. Uneven. Mostly 10 to 15 gents lower. Top $7.50. ‘Cattle receipts 30,000. Slow. Better grain fed stock, yearlings, and she-stock about steady. Oth- ers weak, Sheep receipts 36,000. Feeding range lambs $12.50. Most native 611.75 to $12. SO. ST. PAUL ESTOCK ‘So. St. Paul, Oct. 22—Cattle re- ceipts 14,000. Dull and uneven. And most weak to 26 cents lower. Grass fat beeves quotable $4.00 to $7.50. Best load lots of western early $6.50. Grass fat she stock largely $2.75 to $4.50. Few bettor A Special Exhibit an Buy Registered Furs at these Low Prices Our Connections with Albrecht’ 's---who have manufactured fine furs for women of fashion thruout America for sixty-eight years---en- ables us to offer an Exceptional showy 0 i Fashions are beautiful ai oa e highly recommen: d Sale by Factory Representative will be held . Wednesday, Oct. 24 \ You are cordially invited to come in and inspect this wonderful display. WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY” and cutters mostly $2.00 to $2.50. Bologna bulls mostly $3.25 to $3.75. Stockers and feeders $2.25 to $7. Relatively few over $5.50. ‘Calves receipts:1,500. Around 25 cents lower. Best lights largely $9.00 to $9.50. Hog receipts 14,000. Steady to 15 cents lower. Assorted light hogs to shippers $6.65. Bulk good mixed lights to packers $6.50. Packing sows $6.00. Considerable mixed loads carrying packing sows $6.25. Best pigs $6.00. Sheep receipts 11,500. Steady. Bulk native lambs $11.25. Culls $8.00 to $8.50. Fat ewes early mostly $4.00 to $5.50. (Native feed- ing lambs $10.00. Run includes about 6,500 western billed through. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Oct. 22. No. 1 dark northern .. -$1.07 No. 1 northern spring - . 1.03 No. 1 amber durum a No. 1 mixed durum 15 No. 1 red durum . 1 No. 1 flax .....- + 212 No. 2 flax . - 2.09 No. 1 rye 46 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Qet. 22.—Wheat re- ceipts 636 cars compared with 938 years a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.13 to $1.19; No. 1 dark north- ern spring choice to fancy $1.21 to $1.26; good to choice $1.18 to $1.21; ordinary to good 1.16 to $1.18; De- cember $1.14; May $1.18 7-8. Corn No. 3 yellow, 96 to 98 cents; oats No. 3 white, 38 to 38 1-2 cents; barley 52 to 63 cents; rye No. 2, 63 1-2; flax No. 1 $2.36 1-2 to $2.40 1-2. Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—One Columbia Grafo- nola with automati® stop, record index and records. Priced right for quick sale and cash. Phone 622. 10-22-1w FOR SALE—One Garand No. 8 range in good condition. Also one Call 1300 Ave. B. 10-22-5t FOR SALE—Brussels rug 9 by 9 for $10., 2 Olson rugs for $3.50 each, linolium rug for $2.50, large oak dresser $20, chiffonier almost new $15, rocking chairs etc. Phone 449. \ 10-22-3t FOR SALE—Immediate Possession. ‘A new 7 room modern kouse, in- cluding 3 bed rooms, fine sun par- lor, dandy large front room and dining room, oak floors, full base- ment, garage in basement, electric heater. offerings on up to $5.50. Canners have teen made already, and a hundred more are expected. BEE KEEPERS TQ MEET Fargo, Oct. 22-1 8 of et North Dakota will hold their annual meeting ‘in Fargo November 23 and 24, according to. tentative plans an- nounced yesterday by R. L. Webster, North Dakota id secretary of per Associa- 4ntomologist at the ‘Agricultural college the North Dakota Boe tion, : ’ SERED SKIRT An ‘lack has a three-tiere dskirt bound each edge with watered velvet “frock 4 on |i silk rib- stove, laundry stove, house weath- Cc a p itol Theatre Presents Tonight and Tuesday The famous novel by Augusta Evans ELMO \ with John Gilbert—Barbara La Marr—Bessie Love. Great as-a novel—Greater as a picture. 4 d these furs. at very nd the quality of ‘ Aone er stripped, lawn, trees, flowers, in Riverview Addition, within 2 blocks of new school, on terms. Geo. M. Register. Phone 90. : 10-22-1w WANTED—Work putting on storm windows and cleaning lawns, W. De Mooy, Gen Del. 10-22-3t ‘ PLAN DEDICATION Dickinson; Oct. 22—Dedication ceremonies are being planned for the near future for the new Golden Val- ley county court house at Beach. The court house erected during the summer months at a cost of nearly $40,000, #¢ now nearing completion and will be ready for occupancy within the next month or six weeks, the contractors state. LANSBERG@ Any man can wear this hat and feel fit. Lots of style to it, yet nothing extreme —the sort of a hat that conservative men like. Its graceful contour becomes most men and its quality appeal is unanimous. In all the new shades. LANPHER HATS IVE DOLLARS pm