The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 9, 1898, Page 3

RACKET 407 BROADWAY STORE Here you will find the very best values that can be pro- duced. Every sale we make is a salesman. an ad, and every customer is AT 5 CENTS A YARD’ Fine jaconet lawn, 33 inch hes wide, fifty’tifee pieces in pretty designs and pretty colorings, a roc. valueat 5c a yard. AT 9 CENTS A YARD © Rayure faintaise—one of th: e prettiest wash fabrics. It is between a fine lawn and an organdie, with a dainty cord run- ning through it, which holds the goods in perfect shape. SPRINGTIME 25e—Men’s fine balbriggan blue and salmon colors, at 25¢ UNDERWEAR shirts and drawers, in cream, a garment. 35e—Men’s grey mixed shirts and drawers, a splendid value at 35c a garment. 39%—Men's fine balbriggan underwear—made of fine Egyp- tian cotton—price 39¢ a garment, regular soc value. 50c—Men’s extra fine balbriggan underwear, made of fine long-fibred maco cotton, has the appearance of being full reg- ular made, price only soc a ga rment. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Men’s negligee shirts in a big range of patterns (some real madras) with white neck bands and white wrist bands, your choice 50c. 75c—The price of the regular dollar madras negtigee shirt is only 75¢ here. Lovely patt LADIES’ SH 98c—Is the price of the wa that fits—the one that lias sty erns. IRT WAISTS ist that is made right—the one le and quality. A cheaper line of shirt waists at 35¢, 49¢ and soc. LACE CURTAINS AGAIN The new net curtain with dainty border is a favorite now. We show more than fifty patterns of curtains. range of prices per pair: $49 $ -75 aa 1.50 THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Ob Sunday, by *®*SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED PRESIDENT 10:00 m (dail 2 OERRAS On , prneorons: Benton @ wp, paxton iliamson Jo “Endard Block, 118 North Fourth R.W.Clements, Dorian saily, One month, Weekly, per annum in ad- Specimen copies tree 10 cents 1.00 MONDAY, MAY 9, 1898, Ware Ameri navy is aston- ishing the world, Paducah goes right ahead with improvements that will within a few years give to Western Kentucky a metropolis of which the whole state may well be proud. —— Just who is responsible for cutting down those beautiful forest trees iu Oak Grove cemetery, and why it was 1.90 2.95 Look at this $1.48 2.20 475 $1.35 1.98 3.95 $1.25 1.95 298 99 the flag and nation than that which was the theater of the late civil war. Men who were thirty-five years ago engaged in deadly strife against each other are now vying with one another in evidences of affection for the united country, and the men who ‘7 | Wore the gray are clamoring to enter command of one who then wore the blue. Now that the public begin to see the details of President McKinley's course jn the Spanish-Cuban matter, the action of those who have been making attacks upon him and his advisers because of what they as- sumed was an unwarranted delay, is reacting in his favor. It is now clearly seen that every minute of time occupied since the destruction of the Maine bas been judiciously and wisely utilized in preparing for war, It has been the constant cry {of men in Congress, and out of it, for years, that the country was entirely uoprepared for war, and it is not surprising that when the President and his cabinet found the necessity for entering upon s war they recog- nized the importance of preparing the country for it as far as possible. “OLD GLORY’S” TRIUMPH: America’s Valiant Navy in Distant Seas Gives to the World an Emphatic Ob- ject Lesson. THE STORY OF DEWEY'S GREAT ACHIEVEMENT: Graphically Told by a Staff Correspondent, Who Witnessed the Great Conflict from the Deck of the Flagship. The staff correspondent of the Courier-Journal saw the battle at Ma- nila from the deck of Dewey’s tla l ship, Olympia, and gives the follow- ing graphic description : Manila, Philippines Islands, May 1, Via Hong Kong, May 7.—(Spe- cial Cable.)—Not one Spanish flag flies in Manila bay today. Not one Spanish warship floats except as our prize. More than two hundred Span- iards dead and five hundred to seven hundred wounded attest the accuracy of the American fire, Commodore Dewey arrived off Manila bay last night and decided to enter the bay at once. With all its lights out the squad- ron steamed into Boca Grande with crews at the guns, der of the squadron, which was kept during the whole time of the first battle: The flagship Olympi Baltimore, the Raleigh, the Petrel, the Concord, the Boston. It was just 9 o'clock, a bright moonlight night, But the flagship passed Corregidor Island without a sign being given that the Spaniards were aware of its approach. Not un- til the flagship was a mile beyond Corregidor was a gun fired. Then one heavy shot went screaming over the Raleigh and the Olympia, followed by a second, which fell fi ther astern. The Raleigh, the Con- cord and the Boston replied, the Concord’s shells exploding apparent- ly exactly inside the shore battery, which fired no more. Our squadron slowed down to were allowed to sleep alongside their guns. Commodore Dewey had timed our arrival so that we were within five miles of the city of Manila at da: break, We then sighted the Span- ish squadron, Rear Admiral Montejo commander, off Cavite. Here the Spaniards had a well- equipped navy yard, called Cavite arsenal. Admiral Montejo’s flag was flying on the 3,500.ton pro- tected cruiser Reina Christina. The protected cruiser Castilla, of 3,200 tons, was moored ahead and astern to the port battery, and to seaward were the cruisers Don Juan De Aus- tria, Don Antonio De Ulloa, Isla De Cuba, Isla De Luzon Quiros, Mar- quis Del Onero and Gen. Lezo. Those ships and the flagship re- mained under way during most of the action. ‘This was the or- | Baltimore and the Boston sent 250 pound shells hurling toward the Cas: tilla and the Reina Christina for ac- curacy paniards seemed encouraged to fire faster, knowing exactly our distance, while we had to guess theirs. Their ships and shore guns were making things hot for us, One large shell that was coming straight at the Olympia’s forward bridge fortunately fell within less than 100 feet away. One fragment cut the rigging exactly over the heads of Lamberton, Rees and myself, Another struck the bridge gratings in line with it, A third passed un- der Commodore Dewey and gouged a hole in the deck. Incilents like these were plentiful. The Olympia steered for the cen- ter of '! > Spanish line and received ® Spanish attention, weeey chen changed the course aud ran parallel to the Spanish col- umn. “Open with all guns,” he saidand the ship brought her port broadside bearing. The roar of the flagsbip’s five-inch rapid-firers was followed by her eight-inchers. Soon our other vessels were at work, and we could see we were making it very hot for ite harbor. he Spanish ships were ck and forth behind the and their fire, too, was hot. One shot hit the Baltimore and passed through her, hitting no one Anotker one ripped the upper main deck, disabling a six-inch gun, and exploded a box of ammunition wounding eight men. A shell entered the Boston's port quarters and hot fire, which was soon put out. After making four runs slong the Spanish line the flagship started over the course for the fifth time, ranning within two thousand yards of the sailing Castilla the service of the country under the) herely steerage way gnd the men Spanish vessels At this range even six pounders wee effective, and the storm of shells poured upon the unfortunate Spanish began to show marked results. Three of the enemy's vessels were soon burning, and their fires slacken- ed. On finishing this ran Commodore Dewey decided to give the men break- had been at™the guns two hours, with only one cap of 2of- fee to sustain them, Action ceased temporarily at 7:35 o'clock, the ath- er ships passing the flagship and cheering lustily. Our ships remained beyond range of the enemy’s guns until | o’clock, when the signal for action again went up. other ships as before The Baltimore began firing at the Spanish ships and batteries at 11:16 o'clock, making a series of hits asif at a target practice, ‘The Spaniards replied yery slowly and the commodore signaled the Ra- leigh, the Boston, the Concord and burst, starting a| done is a profound mystery. But the ways of a Democratic adminis-| The resvit is seen in the conditions tration are past finding out. which now exist, especially if they are contrasted with those of sixty Tan Dingley holding UP} days ago. well under the strain of war pressure. The customs receipts for the month} Trene reason to believe that will average about a half million dol-| the silver leaders propose to carry lars aday in spite of the fact that} their exercise of arbitrary power importations have been materially | through the control of the United reduced by the danger and disquiet- | States senate to the extent of refus- ing effects of the ‘Tue United States is now shipping steel rails to Russia as well as to Australia, A recent announcement from Australia shows that American bidders were successful in obtaining ® contract forthe delivering of a large lot of steel rails for use in that country even against bids coming from England and Germany, and now come reports that the new Sibe rian railroad is to be metalled with American steel. Wuenever news is scarce, which sometimes happens even in Paducah, the local papers can rely on an itew from the chaingang. Not that a prisoner escapes every day. It is nol that frequent; but the escapes are altogether too frequent for the good of the city. Perhaps the mat- ter might be investigated, or better still, the prisoners be not allowed to take leg bail whenever they have a mind to. Tux strength and permanence of the business improvement which fol- lowed the rejection of free coinage and the enactment of the Dingley law, are shown by the fact that in the im- portant lines it moves forward in the face of actual war conditions. A recent dispatch from Pittsburg, com- menting upon the condition of the iron industries, which are looked up- on as an importan: business barome- ter, says that the pig-iron output for April is the largest in the history of the country, while reports from the iron mines of Lake Superior show great activity and prospects for the heaviest iron production ever known. No eection of the country is farn- jehing stronger evidence of loyalty to ‘ ‘ ing to consent to the issuance of bonds for a war loan unless made specifically able in silver. The silver leaders are quoted a8 saying that they are unwilling to consent to the issue of any more ‘‘coin’’ bonds, even as a war measure, but kindly offer to consent to the coinage of all the seigniorage silver now in the treasury and to # large issue of greenbacks, It seems almost incred- ible that men should carry their | Lartisanship or their personal ambi- tions so far as to attempt to ‘hold up’’ the government in this matter of providing a war revenue, in order to carry out their financial plans or views. But it, nevertheless, seems probable at the present writing that the men who supported Bryan in 1896 are now deliberately planning to prevent the issue of bonds unless they contain the word ‘‘silver,” and to prevent the enactment of the bill providing revenue, unless it carries the income tax and to force to the front all those objectionable proposi- tions which the people of the country rejected by so large a majority in 1896, and refuse to permit war legis- lation unless their views are adopted asa partof it, From what now ap- pears upon the surface it seems that the Democratic members propose to play politics, instead of hastening as best they can the provitions for the |needs of the country, While they | are fortunately not in control of the House, the silver influence does con- | trol the Senste and the country will shortly have an opportunity to see | whether this element, which showed |that it was willing to wreck the | finances of the country in the inter- jests of a few silver-mine owners in 1896, is willing to paralyze the arm ‘of the nation in the midst of war, for | the sake of the schemes in whi princips cessful, ite ere two years ago ee ae With the United States flag flying}the Petrel to go to the inner harbor at all their mastheads, our shipg}and destroy all the enemy's ships. moved to the attack in line ahead, with a speed of eight knots, first} sa, Here, firing swiftly but ac- passing in front of Manila, where the/curately, she commanded everything action was begun by three batteries] still flying the Spanish flag. mounting guns powerful enough to Other ships were also doing their send a shell over us at a distance of|*hole duty, and soon not one red le and yellow ensign remained afloat, except one on a battery up the The Concord’s guns boomed out a] ooast, reply to these batteries with two} The Spanish flagship and the Cas- shots. No more were fired, because] tilla had long been burning tlercely, ast vessel to be abandoned mmodore Dewey could not engage | #"4 the last vessel to ‘ Oo 4 98°! was the Don Antonio De Ulloa, which with these batteries without sending} jnrched over and sank. death nd destruction into the] ‘Then the Spanish flag on the Arse- crowded city. ° nal staff was hauled down, and at As we neared Cavite two vers|half-past 12 o'clock a white flag was powerful submarine mines were ex- a eon eee in tts Eee a made to the Petrel to ploded ahead of the Aagship. This} destroy all the vessels in the inuer was six mioutes past 5 o'clock. |harbor, and Lieut, Hughes, with an The Spaniards evidently had/armed boat’s crew, set fire to the misjudged ou position, Immense}Don Juan De Austria, Marquis volumes of water were thrown|Duero, the Isle De Cuba and the high into the air by those destroyers, | Correo. ; The large transport Manila and hut no harm was done to our ships} neny tughoats and small craft fell No other mines exploded, however, | into our hands. and it is believed that the Spaniards} ‘Capture or destroy Spanish squad- had only these two in place. ron’’ were Dewey's orders. Never Only a few minutes later the shore} Were | pitedee nD eect Oa flagship shot that nearly hit the} nothing remained to be done. battery in Manila, but soon the guns got a better range, and the shells be- gan to strike near us or burst close}... aboard from both the batteries and bea the Spanish vessels, The heat was rel was enabled to move within 1000 Beanty t Jean blood me: y without it. € a lean your bloo keep it ¢ D ng up the lazy liver and driving all im: from ‘the body; Hexin, to-day “to gists, satisfaction guaran trousers. a ‘As the Olympia drow nearer all| Excursion to Louisville, Via Ihe was as siJent on board as if the ships nois Central Railroad, had been empty, except for the whir] On account of the May Music Fes- of blowers and the throb of the|tival and the Commercial Convention engines. tickets will be sold to Louisville and 4 7 return on May 9 and 10, train leav- Wasp cid a shell burst directly ing at 1:20a. m. May 11, at one From the boatswain’s mate at the fare for the round tmp, good return: after five-inch gan came a hoarse log until May i Gale cry. “Remember the Maine!” “Re-| 9 igh member the Maine!” arose from the] “"- _ boa throats o*500 men at the guns. Educate Your Bowels W reset lige wae ee teat ina| Morse: HELE Tih Grittt retina aoe s Sn val mioutes past hve, at a ance of Typewriter for Sale, 5,500 yards, the starboard eight-| In perfect condition, brand new,in By her light draught the little Pet- | ‘Telephone DR. FRANK BOYD Secures the Position of First As- sistant Surgeon of the Third Regiment. supplies Haye Been Sent from Frankfort—Other Military Matters. Judging from the lists of the staff officers of the Third regiment, Dr. Frank Boyd, of the city, has been successful in his application for # po- sition in the Third regiment. The list is as follows: Col. Smith’s staff is as follows: Col. T. J. Smith, commanding. Lieut Col. Jewett Henry, Hop- kinsville. Majors, George C. Saffarans, First Lieutenant Tenth U. S. LL, and E, H. Watt, Bowling Green. | Chaplain, Frank M. Thomas, Bow- ling Green. Adjutant, R. S, Mitchell, Bowling Green. Surgeon, Dr, ling Gri First assistant surgeon, Dr. Frank Boyd, Paducah. Second assistant surgeon, | Austin Bell, Hopkinsville. Non-commissioned officers: Ser- geant Majors, B,G. Nelson, Hop- kinsville; Tom Jackson, Paducah. Quartermaster Sergeant, M. F. Martin, Madisonville. B. Wright, Bow- Dr. It is hard to determine what the | Paducah company is, Co. K’’ or Co. “L’" Some papers give it as jone and some as the other, ‘Two more large shipments of coal for government use passed down this morning. The Raymond Horner passed down with thirty barges and the Josh Cook with thirty-five barges. The tow of the Josh Cook was the largest ever taken down the river by that boat. It would bave required almost 1000 freight cars of the largest size to have carried the coal packed in her thirty-five barges, which in one train would have extended over more than ten miles of track, A coal boat is 175 feet long, 26 feet wide and 10 feet deep and contains in the neigh- borhood of 26,000 bushels. A barge is of staaller dimensions and contains ¢} about 18,000 bushels. Saliimore | had the place ef honor in the lead, | with the flagship following, and the | The cost to the government for feeding a man per day is about 25 cents. For the 3,200 who will be in Lexington at this rate, the cost’ will amount to $800. As soon as the 10,000 rations purchased by the lieu- tenant this week are exhausted, new bills will be taken and contracts let for a larger ainount, probably 30,000, Mr. Barnett, late of the quartermas- riment at Jeffersonville, is the lieutenant. As soon as all he troops arrive he will require about twelve assistants, Th trier-Journal of yesterday, f the arrival of Third regiment, ; fhe Mlinois Central train arrived about twenty minutes before jt wag expected, so avery small crowd was at the crossing to give the boys a greeting. Although but five min- utes were allowed during which to change engines, the boys took ad- vantage of the time to stretch them- selves after the long ride. Some of them jumped off the train ‘aud began tossing and knocking upa ball on the low, level pitch of ground west of the track, All the boys either hung their heads from the coach windows and cheered lustily or mingled with the little crowd beside the track in search of Louisville friends. All were as hungry as bears, with the exception of the boys frem Padu- cah, who were thoughtful enough to order lunches at Cecilia, One of the boys hung his head out of the window and yelled: “Say, you! How far is it from Lexington to Cuba Then everyone waved flags and 9 cheer was set up. About one-fourth of the boys were in uniform. The rest were in civil- ian clothes, being raw recruits, and .|expect to secure their soldier clothes. Y|from the government when they reach Lexington. Following are the companies in the Third regiment, each of which kas eighty-four men who have passed a home examination, the) lieutenants and other minor officers not being elected as yet: Company A, Bowling Green, Capt. Sam Clark, Company B, Morgantown, Capt. N. T. Howard. Company C, Bardstown, Capt. D. Y. Beckbam. Company D, Hopkinsville, Capt. John Felgnd. ‘ Company E, Madisonville, Capt, J. L. Burchfield. Company F, Glasgow, Capt. Rev. F. G. Bailey. Company G, Hartford, Capt. J. G, Keown, Company H, Owensboro, Capt. inch gun in the forward turret roared /fact, A Williams typewriter for forth » compliment to the Spanish) 60.00, and a Blickensderfer for $35.00, Inquire at the Sun Of- similar guns from the’ §ce, u Logan Feland. Company I, Paducah, Capt. B. B. Dayis, The Smith Premier Typewriter Co, 821 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. J, E ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 North Second street, Paducah, Ky. MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT OF A CRITI- CAL TYPEWRITER-USING PUBLIC. IT IS gz ANS eS C4 OS AY No. 90, PROFESSIONAL DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOM(OPATHIST, ‘Telephone 120. Mt, OMce—8 Broadway lephone Residence, 1000 Jeffers ‘Omce Hours #10. "« A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST, 406 BROADWAY, HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M. Physician and Surgeon OMce;Hours: 7 toa. m.,1to8 p,m. Office, No, 4193¢ Broadway, OR. J, D, SMITH'S Regular hours for oMice practice, To 9a, m., Tt 3p m, and 6 10 TM p.m, When practicable call early fm, rather than of these hours. ath, between Hroadway and Jet. fereon. Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson. ‘Tele- phone 143. THOS. E, MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courta, 18 Sonth Fourth 8t., Papvoan, Ky TAPE tere: Sat health for the past three Youre tam ot taking ts the onty eacharuie worthy of Botioe by sensible people GBo. W. Bowes, Baird, Mass. CANDY CATHARTIC le Potent, ‘Taste Good. De ‘Weaken. of Gripe. 10e. 5c. woe IPATION. ... lntrval, Hew York. S13 Pleasant. Pai Good, Never St CURE CONST! Romoty Company, Cieage, Sold and guaranteed by all cists to CURE Tobacco Hat Company K, Henderson, Capt Hugh L, Atkerson. Company L, Vanceburg, Capt. A, M. Brewer, Company M, Lexington, Capt. Frank Reynolds. The following supplies have been shipped from Frankfort, and are the entire general supplies of the Kea- tucky arsenal. 15 hospital tents with poles accom. panying. 220 Wall tents. 177 Wall tent flies. 10 boxes of tent pins. 16 boxes of blankets, packing 30 blankets to the box. 1 box of lamps and lanterns, 1 box of picks, pick handles and spades, 4 large camp chests, filled with cooking utensils, 4 boxes bed sacks. 1 box of oil cans. 1 box of mauls and post augers. 1 bundle of targets. 1 bundle of shovels. 1 bundle of brooms. 2 bundles of oil cloths for tables. 15 camp stools. 11 iron stoves. 1 bundle of wooden buckets (25). 60 vanvas cos. 14 wire cots, Capt. C. W. Deffry, who was formerly a resident of Paducah, and was at one time captain of the mili- tary company here, it then being called the Zouave Rifles, has been offered a majorship in the Tennessee volunteers, which he has declined, saying that he promised the boys to lead them, and would not disappoint them for major-generalship. Capt. Deffry has lived in Memphis since he left Paducah, and has one of the/* crack companies in the south, having won all prizes for which it competed, His refusal of one of the highest positions in the regiment shows that he thinks a great deal of the boys. Linnwood, nothing Linnwood, tf Don’t order any bedding plants potil you see our stock. 5m3 C. L. Brunson & Co, While the United States army is bombarding Matanzas and other cities Gardner Bros, & Co, have bombarded prices of Furniture, Carpets, ‘Mattings, . Stoves, Upholstering, Awnings Avd household furnishing gools of all kinds, and, like te United St army, it has proven a great suecess—not only for Gardner Bros, & but also for the ones who have taxen advantage of the bombardment an saved money thereby. ‘Those who have not seen for yourselves, call once and see the ruins of former prices. ER BROS. & CO. & 208-205 South Third. + % GARI Telephone 396. LEADING UPHOLSTERERS OF THE CITY, _ Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific neiples and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invincible. PRICE $35.00 ; Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment unexcelled manifolding. : The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im- proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. warSend for catalogue and testimonials. MOORE BROS., General Agents 918 F street Northwest, 25 East Fayette street, Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of FIRE Star Steam Laundry Established 1855. And Tobacco Screws, = Insurance TORNADO Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY TOR ALBERT BERNHE DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oehlschlaeger & Walker's drug store entrance, Odd Fellows’ Hall PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILDREN Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Skin, including Hair and Nails. Blood (Anwmis, Kbeumatism, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Urina Diabetes OFFICE HOURS. 109 to 400 0 Lo 8:00 p,m, Miss R. B. He Stenography Attorney at Lat ‘And Notary Public, Real estate - | Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner the Mevracken circuit court. \ practice in all the courts of this; adjoining counties. Special attent NDING | COLLARS litigation. Will act as assignee a receiver of insolvent estates, also administrator of decedents’ esta and as guardian of infants. Bonds security given in surety companies. Office No. 127 South Fourth stree (Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, THE SAW EDGES MOF YOUR: Are smoothed hy special { machinery. ‘There's no extra cost for these ser- vices, Send your work to us—or telephone 200 and we will call for it. BROADWAY HOU Best hotel in the city. Best accommodations, nicest row MEALS 25c—$1.00 PER DAY. Leech Block, 180 Hort Yonrth: J, J, Meavows, Propr. JW. Moore, DEALER mm Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor, 7th and Adams Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON toh Court street. We also carry a I iemitnre, stoves, ranges, ete. Call and get Out Incorporated 1883, Johnson . Foundry and Machine,. Company Steam Engings,jBoilers; House Fronts, Mill Machinery Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of PADUOAH, KY. kinds, Elks’ Excursion to wew Orleans, La., Via Illinois Central Railroad, Tickets will be sold from Paducah STATE HOTEL. on May 7, 8 and 9, good for fiftcen days toreturn, at one fare for the round trip. J, 'T. Doxovan, Agent. week. prices belore buying elsewhere. W 4 ehange new goods for old. 7 i Matil.E Undertakers When in Metropolis stop at the Special rates by the D. A. BarLEy, Propr. Betwoon 4th anigsthjon Ferry st $1.50 a day. nr er&Co