The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1901, Page 11

10 FOOTPAD LOSES Hl3 OVERGOAT Well-Dressed Men Try to Rob Bettor of His Winnings. Countryman Claims to Be a Victim of Knockout Drops. Theothile Lavori, a Frenchman, who re- aluma, and who came to this ¥ vesterday to attend the Jeffries-Ruh- lin contest, was held up last night at the e and Halleck streets by sent_proved to be of the | ve material, two men e believes, followed him from the r The timely arrival of | Officer Fred (¢ saved Lavori the lo of a considerable sum of money, the greater portion of which he had won on | the fight. 1 who attempted the | hold-up were ¥y not common foot- | 5 gle which one of | » Lavori atrthe approach of | he footpad lost his over- | | n over the victory of his lishly flashed his winnings vd. When he left the ring- is home he was followed sed men. At the corner lleck streets one of the | the head with a beer | n, who saw diately to his a: the would-be pe, but La- small stature,. seized of the men and held at in the struggle wearer’'s body. | opinion that the s gold in d to become foot- 2 Redding merchant, who also came to the city to witness the champion: st, clalms to have | been give drops and to have : He was found in ondition on O'Farrell | g searched a gold watc to_the fight were found in When he was resuscitated t he had been around town hat in the course of a few drinks. He rops were adminis- drinks and that cious his money was SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS HOLD THEIR CONVENTION Irteresting Papers’hAre Read by Those Interested on Presby- terian Lines. nday school convention terian church of this city Church, on r Twenty-third. Quite kers from the different present, among them being named: Dr. John H. Kerr H. E. Bostwick of A. Doane of Mizpah, ier of Memorial, Rev. E. d Superintendent J. C. Davics Curtis Long of Logan, J. T. Meclr- T of Lebanon, and There were workers present. f Howard Church “harles G. Patterson secretary. The reading of pa- resentatives of principal ad- evening bv he State As- | on Church efit of the i of the —_——— WILL TAKE CHARGE OF UNCLAIMED CHILDREN Two Charitable Organizations Decide on Measures for Relieving Con- gestion of Hospital. F 1gton, president of the | s Hospital, and | nt of the Society | Cruelty to Children, sements for taking care are not removed | after their parents | that medical attention | | circumstances hospital and y are v exists only for the medical and” surgical | of healthy children in the | recovered, and if no re- 1g within a reasonable e of the Children’s | for letters of guard- ases, when it is found t work and are able e toward the support of their } be invoked to com- ———— Loses His Jewelry. Police Officer Braig last evening arrest- ed a young man named J. T.- Broidell d him up .n suspicion of bay- A. 8. Robinson, a motorman, watch and_ a ‘diamond pin, who was under the influence of ufiiing with Broidell liquor, a saloon on O'Farrell rtreet, above Powell, When he suddenly discovered that his Jewelry was gore. As Broidell was the only person who was near him he was arrested on suspicion of having taken the watch and pin. Robinson was also arrest- ed and charged with drunkenness. —_——— Lee Palmer Will Be Held. The preliminary examination of Lee Palmer of the Leepalmer House on the charge of grand larceny was concluded before Judge Friwz yesterday and the dge intimated that he would hold him nswer before the Superior Court to- in $1000 bonds, the intimation being given that he might have his bonds Peady. He Is acy of stealing diamond Ings from Mrs. Mabel Mills, GILBERT | PARKER Vivid and Real Cloth, $1.50. De Luxe, $7.50. By order only. HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square New York | | But' there was the THE .SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 SUPERB MUSIC OF “DIE WALKUERE” HEARD BY FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE Grau’s Grand Opera Singers and Orchestra Interpret in Fine Man- ner the Wagner Story of Mortals and Immortals-—Society Will Listen This Evening to Sybil Sande;son in /“Manon ”’ By Blanche Partington._ HETHER it was the cast last night, or whether ““Die Walk- ure” is too essentially Wag- nerian to suit any but the deeply dyed-in-the-wool Wag- whispered— nerite, or whether—as was the othem “ring” up at the Pavillon proved the stronger attraction, last night's house for “Die Walkure” was noticeably smaller than that of “Tann- hauser” on Thursday evening. This, too, in spite of “Die Walkure's” cgmpal;}ntl\‘; velty, for it has only once been hear gz;:“b)Ploré, last year, with the rest of the “Ring’” cycle. But, be the reason what it _may, for this apotheosis of the genius of the great master dramatist, the house was not by any means what it should have been. Perhaps the people really are pining for “The Bohemian Girl.” One never knows. 1f there had not been the superb mem- ory of last year's performance of “Die Walkure” in the way, last night's render- ing might have pleased more than it did. brilliant_memory of Nordica’s Brunnhilde and Van Dyck's Siegmund, as against the virgin warrior maid of Louise Reuss-Belce, and the Siegmund of Dippel, and neither are at all comparable with the first conceptions of the roles. The Brunhilde of Reuss-Belce promised disaster from its melodramatic beginning, and she was almost through- out vocaily inadequate in the exacting role. In spots she showed fitness for the part, but-as a whole her performance fell much. below .the required standard. Dip- pel has broadened since last year, ma- tured in voice and gained in poise. His voice sounds young and fresh and strong, { but he has not yet the vocal or dramatic weight necessary for the fulfilling of the Sfegmund part. Still,-it is a pleasing conception, and Mr. Dippel is more nearly Siegmund this year than he would have been last year. He is more capable of sustalned effort, has gained strength all around, and the_ fine freshness of his voice falls gratefully e ‘\\ Lo SE REUSS — eeLce wRER PHOTO N EeRn JoHANNA" GAD S Says the Girls Robbed Him. " Ed Collins, allas “Bull” Collins, Jerry Daly, a bartender, Lily Johnson, alias May Daly, allas Nellie Murphy, and Kitty Evans were arrested last night by Ser- geants Wolfe and Shaw on suspicion of having stolen $150 from W. Jorgensen, a visitor from the rural regions. Lily of the many allases was charged with grand larceny and the others were booked as vagrants. They are all hard characters and well known in City Prison circles. Jorgensen claims that he met the girls on Fourth streetand accompanied them to a saloon near Btevenson street. While he was drinking Kitty's health Lily re- moved the $150 from his pocket. covered his loss and the girls fled with the country visitor after them. Just be- fore he overtook them, however, Collins 4ni Daly grabbed him and held him un- til the women made good their escape. Jorgensen then went with his story to Captain Spillane and the sergeants round- ed up the guartet. e — CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Nov. 15.—Harry Warlng, operator of a Mergenthaler machine in the doffl@ ,0( l'):‘eu‘ll‘:memclfllrn. established a record, setting nes, equal to 88,478 ems, in eight hours. The machine was s elghty-four revolutions per minute, Captain Nielsen in Trouble. Captain N. H. Nielsen was examined vesterday before United States Court Commissioner Heacock on a charge of having made a false and fraudulent cer- tificate whereby a sick sailor had been en- abled to gain admission to the United States Marine Hospital, in which place the sailor afterward died. It was shown that the sailor had formerly been em- ployed by the defendant, but that at the time he fell sick he was working as a barkeeper for a man named Swanson on Jackson street. The case will be submit- ted on briefs, the captain having admit- ted that the sallor was not emnfoyed as a seaman at the time the certificate was wriiten. —_——— Painters Are Duped. J. M. Philpott, 719 Oak street, swore to a complaint in Judge Cabaniss’ court yes- terday for the arrest of Cliff Merrill on the c! e of felony embezzlement. Mer- rill was financlal secretary of the District Council of Painters, and Philpott is one of the trustees. It is alleged that Mer- rill has gone to Seattle and taken with him gll. and the books belonging to the coune / i 3+ THREE FAMOUS ARTISTS OF THE MAURICE GRAU COMPANY OF MUSICAL CELEBRITIES WHO TOOK LEADING ROLES IN THE NOTABLE PRODUCTION LAST NIGHT OF RICHARD WAGNER'S GREAT CREA- TION, “DIE WALKURE,” AT THE GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. L 3 & : 111 g J HE presentation of Wagner'y S2oee, though without auch. power, and | T F “Dle “Walkure" " last evening at looks, acts and sings, in short, like a Van the Grand Opera-house was no Dyck tn little. ELiaes FAMOUS STARS Nigtanod ta btonlatas & HsbugEs Gadski, as last year, was the Sleglinde, was expected by the worshipers ?lxd o perdha{js ‘l)mrdl:\; "1032319“) Shfi\ TO APPEAR IN of the famous German maestro. Sad to pest was a_tenderly beautifu . < L | late, there were vacant boxes and seats :3:11 s::z;nsg;?fierfiragmegflgnzg'mgr&s,hi‘s: FRENCH OPERAS ;: athee theater, and the memory of last yoice serves her equally well 1n express- | : reE season'’s performance of the same opers, ing one thing or the other. Her s i g 9 s & R e e RIS e yoy. : e 08 $ Is it possible that Wagner's operas are “Mr. Bispham's Wotan, though true to BY GOUNOD. not as attractive a4 they were a short pitch and consistent in conception, seems MR year ago, or was it that the fistic en- to me to be of too small pattern. He : ' & counter of brawny giants elsewhere af- e ...Miss Bauermeister fected the attendance at the Grand Opera- e 1o Bol SBONEh: .Mme. Louise Homer house? lBhlz;mCha':n I:gox';'e';r.mnuoglhl.hg;"S!‘m’:fh‘:hgal:'e:d lré .Mr. Dippel Soclety was well to the front, however, | not of the necessary quality. He. was in | Wi Cmnpansrt last night when Director Damrosch start. excellent form last night, and his valua- . ana; SR A e archiatias fu dho MEa STRInG © ble voice scems to find its best place in| | Wagner..........Mr. Dufriche the mythological composition and the i B unding was|| Mephistopheles scene of brilllant gowns and costly gems splendidly sung by Mr. Blass, who invest- | P »o s oenioanie sr i ZE the part with a fine, somber feeling | 3 .Mr. Ed de Reszke 051%,}':5!131:;:3 u:? mfi?}a‘l’sflfi’n‘:fiorms e e Conductor, Mr. Seppilli. was listened to with rapt attention. The oo e e AN S Mg R L marvelous musical recital was well worth wonderful bit of artistry that erie would the prive of tckets, and though it swas I aitoiie s MANSY ek DR i EVENING PERFORMANCE. Dot up 1ot standacd of fast yesr. it to_the chorus of the Walkure. “MANON.” A Wagner is at his most wonderful in the . Singers and Orchestra Cheered. Walkure chorus, . and the nine prima BY MASSENET. g There were cheers last night for the T e e S PR o singers and for Damposeh e ha orenee Dt i A T e Ko , 7 b e SRy el ad tra. Artists and vocalls brilliance of Brunnhilde's*part as Nordica ......Mme. Sybil Sanderson their shares of applause. Gadski, Reuss- alone can give it, But it was magnificent 2 - A Beice,” Soiier! and Schumann-Heink to- even-so, and the orchestra sel ussette. ..Mme. Mary] gethor with Bispham, Blass an ppel, D b3 e Waine, Snyontions L@y Javotte..Miss Carrie Bridewell interpreted the Wagrier muslo as only Yent a wild burst of applause after the Rosette. ...Mme, .v;x cguuiren D A by DR Eais: werH ‘}h,fi,” e inSl Srhmiphany sHes e warrior Lescaut............Mr. Declery conversation between acts. Many men maidens, both for.their Berseker dithy- O e od 1, ‘the 1obDY ramb a}r:nd tmxe tense ar&mat‘:g nlx{xguu'x( Le Comte des Gflexl S s duzedm O'd “’??'”d}’“".‘e‘lx ttl;:e :pei, the orchesirsl sccompisgment. ~Here the viy ..Mr. Journ promenade and they discuss - : v t tened to dur- g and wifh' an eftect untiuaied in or. | | Guillot ..........Mr. Gilibert | |iive work that had been lis e N TS s ou e De Bretigny. -Mr. Bars The house was not an enthusiastic one iy Diginming enacd close on to mis:| | Le Chevalier des Grieux.... at dho start, but when the alvine notes night. To-night Sibyl Sanderson will be T inis ety . Mr. Salignac scene there were encores in number. The Eeectel Ly tar Fheld-outhhonies, jand jiie Conductor, Mr. Flon. same scene was repeated after the second same may be said for this afternoon’s s e T Rl e oy performance of “Faust,” with Sembrich vi ers summoned to the footlights, and Dam- " ArEwans. """ | rosch came in for an ovation when he was called to the stage. The most ardent opponent of the Wag- rer school could not help but be moved by the magnificent ‘Walkyre chorus' that opened the last act. e alternate wailing ‘and sonorous bursts of melody from the orchestra seemed to hold the audience spellbound, and a thunder of ap- plause greeted the ending of the con- %erted song of i‘helnaalgfn‘ me::;?:; to(!> din as they hurle eir s the warriors, destined to fall in battle, to enter the halls of Walhalla. Audience Laughed at Magic Lantera. The magic lantern effects showing the Walkyres riding on the clouds were not in harmony with the scene. The audi- ence laughed each time the pictures were flashed on the cloth drop, and the Wag- nerites shuddered in orror. It is not to be expected that the intricate machinery used at Bayreuth or at the Metropolitan Opera-house in New York to carry the alkyres through the air could be" brought here by Manager Grau, but the little magic lantern should have been eliminated. It was a blot on the per-| formance. This_afternoon ‘“Faust” will be given, with Sembrich, Campanari, Dlpg‘el and De Reszke in the leading roles. To-nigut Sybil Sanderson will make her first ap- pu'r‘ume in ‘“Manon,” andh“u:;:llet M!s waiting expectantly to see wi e Cali- fornfa girl will do. ‘“Boheme’” is to.be Bung to-morrow night. . 1901 WORK CUT 0UT Primary Election Law May Need Friends in Court. Allied Corporations Plan Herrinize the State Conventions. SR The Republican Primary League will soon begin operations for the State cam- paign of 1902. - The-election next year will determine who shall succeed George C. Perkins as United States Senator and Henry T. Gage as Governor. The chief purpose of the Primary League is to en- courage good citizens to take an active Interest in public affairs, to the end that clean, progressive government under the auspices of the Republican party may be secured. The league will put forth every legitimate influence to uphold the primary election law. The bosses are already plan- ning to knock out the law in the Supreme Court, and thereby open the Way for ap- pointment of delegates to the nominating conventions. The Kelly-Herrin machine gained control of the so-called Republican County Committee through the agency of the boss-ridden conventfon that nomin- ated Asa R. Wells for Mayor, and com- placently accepted Hersmn's list of Super- Visors. The allied bosses secured a smasn- ing defeat at the hands of the people, but they will'make a final effort to Herrinize the Republican State Convention of 192 through the machine committee. The first duty of the Primary League Wwill be in the direction of district organ- ization. The new apportionment law goes into effect on the first day of January next, hence there must be complete reor- ganization of district clubs to conform to new boundary lines. Citizens, for exam- Ele, Who have been active in affairs of the Forty-first District will find by reference to the new apportionment that they will belong after January 1 to the Fortieth or Forty-second districts. Notable changes have been made in the districts south of e tadin itort of the Primary Less Che main effort of the Pri ue will be devoted to bringing out the best elements of citizenship in every one of the new districts, so that creditable and representative men may be sent to the Legislature and State Convention. In every district a good ticket will be put in the field to be voted for at the primary election. Assuming that the primary law cannot be overthrown by the alljed corpo- rations the bosses will be compelled by the logic of events to nominate some men of good character. The outlook for a Righ grade State Conventlon is therefore auspicious. Better men for the Legisla- ture thag the San Francisco delegation usually ffesents are likely to be nomin- to ated. The league has no candidate for Gov- ernor, and no favorite for United States Senator. The idea of the organization is that representative men chosen by the people shall have a voice in the nomina- tion of a Republican for Governor and in the election of a Republican to the United States Senate. It ought to be pretty well understood by this time that the inde- pendent Republicans, comprising a ma- jority of the voters belonging to the party, will not accept a_programme pre- pared by W. F. Herrin, Martin Kelly and John C. Lynch. Senator Perkins, who has a long record of good luck in politics, seems to Stand a fair chance of re-election to the Senate, but in his great balancing act he may trip up when he least expects a mishap. It is .sald that the Congressional delegalion is determined to make him take a stand one way or another on the proposition to remove John C. Lynch. DESPERATE STRUGGLE WITH TWO BURGLARS Attorney Thomas Q;igley Has an TUnpleasant Experience in His Bedroom. James Wilson, 52 years of age, and Frank Hayes, 17, were arrested about 6 o’clock yesterday morning at 712 Kearny street by Policeman Lycette and booked |- at the City Prison on a charge of attempt to commit burglary. The complaining wit- ness against them is Attorney Thomas uigley. QQEIgl’Iey has a_room in the house, and about 6 o’'clock he was awakened out of his sleep. He saw the door of his room open, and about the same time he was startled by observing Wilson going through his vest pockets. He jumped out of bed and grappled with Wilson, throw- ing him through the glass door, th2 breaking glass attracting the attention of the landlady. Quigley got 'Wilson on the floor and commenced to choke him, while the landlady screamed for help. Hayes rushed to Wilson's assistance, and seizing a chair struck Quigley on the head with it. Quigley made for him, but he ran into a room and locked the door. The Central police station was notified | and Lycette appeared oN the scene and arrested the two men. They had been rooming in the house for three days, but as they did not pay any remt the land- lady locked the door of their room Thurs- day night so that they could not gain an entrance. The police are of the opinion that Wilson has a criminal record. Talks of New York Election. Max Popper entertained the Iroquols Club last night with an account of his récent visit to New York and his obser- vations of the election laws, effects of Low’'s victory and other political topics. A resolution urging the blic Utilities Committee of the Board of Superyisors to take steps to acquire the Geary street railway was reéferred to the Committee on Resolutions. W. M. Cannon, D. J. Gor- don and Max Popper were appointed a committee to represent the club at the anti-Chinese convention to be held in Metropolitan Hall. . Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18, Los Angeles December 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip San Francisco, $80; Los Angeles, $70. Person- ally conducted. Dining car. Pullman sleepers. Limit 60 days. Low side trip rates. Optional itineraries. Make reser- vations Market street, San Francisco, 261 South Spring street, Los Angeles. —————————— Crab Fishermen Incorporate. The articles of incorporation of the San Francisco Crab Fishermen's Union were filed yesterday. The corporation is formed for the purpose of carrying on the im- portation and exportation of crabs, oys- ters, lobsters, clams and flsh, and to can and preserve all sorts of denizens of the deep. The capital stock of the new busi- ness concern is $10,000 and the directors are Giuseppi Favrega, John Revello, Glovani Ploont Francisco de Gregorl and Michele Scalafini. ——————— Grants Right of Way. The Southern Paclfic Company notified the Board of Public Works yesterday taat it would grant a right of way for a sewer proposed to be built in Arlington street, near Bosworth. The deed was submitted to the City Engineer, and conveys the right of way for a fominal sum. ——————— The Popular Train To Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Hanford, Visalla and Bakersfleld Is the Callfornia Limited, via Santa Fe. Leaves daily at § a.m. Dining cars, chair cars, ofled track. Ticket office, 641 Mar- ket street. —_———— Must Pay for Street Work. Justice of the Peace Danlels gave judg- ment yesterday for $152 in favor of ‘the City Street Improvement Company, which sued J. H. Bartlett for failure to pay his pro rata on a contract to repave with bitumen the roadway of Sanchez street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. ————— Jack London to Lecture. Jack London will lecture to-night at the Academy of Sciences on the subject “Competitive Waste.” The lecture is under the auspices of the Economic League. ———— Mayor Phelan’s controversy with Ho Yow on Chinese exclusion In to-day’'s Wasp. L. N VERY old maxim declares that it isn’t econ- omy to pick up than the pins. omy to do without Ivory Soap; pins; the time is worth Similarly it is not true econ- more your health ires the daily removal of the bodily excretions :gx".‘c’l?;re gischay ed through the pores of the skin. These tiny mout must e kept open, and they should be opened only with a pure soap. IVORY SOAP— 994 PER CENT. PURE. COPYRIGHT 1899 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINGINNAT! WATCHFUL GLERK olVES JEWELRY Rescues Valuable Stick- Pin From a Clever Thief. | The police are asstduously searching for a clever jewelry thief. who entered a Geary street jewelry store yesterddy aft- ernoon and attempted to purloin an ex- pensive stick pin. He was detected in the act by a clerk, who was so overcome by the boldness cf the attmpt that he al- lowed the thief to escape after securing a return of the jewel. The would-be thief is described as being tall, slender, dark complexioned and at- tired in a dark suit. He entered the store as a prospective purchaser and requested the clerk to_show him some lockets and stick pins. While examining the jeweiry, turning various pieces toward the light and twisting them about after the man- mer of a connoisseur {0 note their great- est luster, he slipped the stick pin into his vest pocket. ‘When he thought that he had the pin safely concealed he turned to go, with the remark that the jeweiry was expen- sive for him to purchese. The clerk, who had seen the pin diseppear, requested its return. The request: was immediately complied with. The thief was almost overcome with confusion, but tried to smooth matters by asserting that it was very funny how the pin had found its way into his pocket. Although the clerk fatled to perceive the Wit of the situation ne neglected to cap- ture the thief. The czse was at once re- ported to the police, who are now looking for the suave strang Because of the meagerness of the description which they have of the man the police entertain lit- tle hope of finding hin:. —_— —_— Held for Attempt to Rob. Anthony Adams, Michael Healy, Charles Rice and John M. Wilson were held to answer before the Superior Cor Judge Fritz yesterday in $1000 bondl;r:I:g on the charge of attempt to rob. They Were arrested for attempting to rob Wii- liam Hariton, a rallroad laborer, at Mis. sion and Fremont streets Wednesa-yl night. HOLDS A CLEAK AND ROB3 STORE Bold Crime Committed on Montgomery Avenue. A Dbold robbery was committed last night in a candy store at 422 Montgom- ery avenue, conducted by T. Cromboni. A thief entered the place while hundreds of pedestrians were passing on the lighted thoroughfare, seized the young lady clerk and, with his hand over her mouth, r! 1 the cash register. A confederate came upon the scene just as the man who com- mitted the crime was ready to leave and ass’sted In the escape. About 8 o'clock Miss Rose Rossett! was alene in the store, when a stranger er tered. He asked for 15 cents’ worth of candy and after his order had been filled banded out a 50-cent piece in payment. Miss Rossetti turned to the cash register, opened it and dropped the coin in. She was just picking up the proper change, when her customer sprang over the coun- ter and, placing one hand over her mouth to prevent an outcry, held her fast. The thief, after he had transferred about 315 in coin to his own pocket, re- leased the woman and dashed out of the store. For a moment Miss Rossett! stood dumfounded. She was just about to give an alarm. when another stranger came in from the street and asked what the matter was. Upon being told of the bold robbery, the last stranger quickly volun- teered to pursue the thief and started out. Miss Rossetti trusted to him and did not raise a cry. This clever ruse frustrated a capture. Sergeant Christiansen and Officer Rob. ert Silver arrived on the scene a few min- utes after the deed had been donme. They learned the girl’s story, but she was too excited to give them an accurate descrip- tion by which the thief and his accom- plice could have been picked out of a crowd had they even been located. A re- port of the matter was made to the Cen~ tral Police Station. — Steals Municipal Funds. BUDAPEST, Nov. 15.—An official of the Municipal Tax Office named Kecskematy has decamped with municipal funds t. amount of 500,000 crowlu.p e e Bargains, 00 8 5 B Al CENT. J. O’'BRIEN & CO. Respectfuily call attention to the following Special which will placed on sale this morning: CHILDREN’S TAN JACKETS, reduced from COLORED MOREEN AND SATIN SKIRTS, reduced from $2.00 and $2.50 ¢ f LADIES’ AND MISSES’ MACKINTOSHES will be closed out at a reduction of 25 PER f LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS, reduced from $5.00 and $6.00 to i LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS, reduced from SOSOME S LADIES’ BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS, reduced from $8.00 and $9.00 to BLACK AND COLORED SILK WAISTS, reduced from $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 to.. SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM. --$20.00 to $100.00 PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. J. O'BRIEN & CO. 1146 HARKET STREET. be 81,50 $1.00 O... $3.50 $4.00 36.00