The evening world. Newspaper, January 24, 1905, Page 4

EBR I y Fact Beating Upon | Neglect Wi Slee Railroad Commission ta fo subject the Brooklyn Rapid boy to @ searching in- ext Tugmlay at the Borough 'y fact bearing on the inef- pf the company, and im ite Wh the interests of the srilp be Alsejoned, ap that ple may kon jest where 10 Hes, will be pubitc, and every ‘wha has personally, experienced : and déjay which are yo chiet chacacteriation of the B i jistration is invited ta ap- ¢ the Btate Railroad Boant testimony. Invitations apo . ded, in. writing, by “¥ abl who haye made thelr through the columns of The Baker, the export rally the board, has made an of the Brooklyn er ment |i indent g World. Be bee reached nt clusions. i Queations He Wilt Ank, -pome of tho questions Cam: Light at the Public Hearing . Next Week in Brooklyn. D TO EXPOSE RT, EVILS Upon Its Inefficiency Il Be Brought to # termina) platform, in the very manner broposed in the Poulson plan, although that i# the only part the Poulson plan to whigh you have told the olty officials you object? “Did Briige Commissioner Best or Ghiet Engineer Nichols tell you the Pouieon plan was dangerous? . Akput Those Loops, “What 40, you know about the necea- sity for gn elevated loop between the! pal Manhattan ends of the two bridges? “Gan you give any ftgures to show that thene Is any conalderable natural] be passe! Jermingly? “Did yoy ever hear of the bridge sttugture “whfeh your company and Set up in City Hall Paik called 4 atep- ladder-vird-cage affair?" An application is shortly to be made t the Tidard of Hetimate ‘fora hearing on the plan of Niels Poulson to relieve the trolley and elevated gongestion at this end of the bridge. It s the only sine plan’ yét proposed. It Is the only plan without @ ‘job In it, Tho Poulson plan provides for the quick utilization of the present struc ture, Instead of being longer, the Paule son terminal will Ge shorter, The peor ‘ple wit Wot have to walk so far as at present to reach tha bridge trains. There will not be #9 much tale climbing, 4a prepared to ask the t Transit Compesy Resenetes did you carry 19? trolley cara Wie in Ber a in yt cars cel eOny Out of service Ip any ot the old nara pate in operation ehes are there, and where are cated? “yeeord of any » by any official of 1 (0 determine how fs loat by making the ao si own switebing! # meal of yor fends fraMe on the ele: and also the total ro in operation on 4 frajna on tho i$ one platform and without any perma- | without any ‘notion to p figiirew’ showing how) ire crowded into the vou change hy destination are WOIG they are In now only half as many ' eA ie a8 ‘tha fanliice on the Wil o i: ge been reduced In the ig traffic? 00 i a Tau pif traina Arey in front of aa IGS TO died It f eon In an wei rated 's death ‘ntl a a tones Y opera Ra, eth rs i fi s ne a aa Ih yom bargains are with who need money. vale ond companies needed Hawt week, to the extent wy advertinnd thalr want’! “Busines. Opportunities’! wt THR WORLD—offare i Dik wact-fices to those who Mi come 0 thaip financial as ia te |pose on ite employees, Yormerly all persons wi ‘Twanelt | Vanderbilt, No, 1 West Fitty-seventh! y) The injury was duc to a fall with’ his| ‘y| Weat Fifty-ciahth streat, last Priday| "| to walk away, ‘There, wilh be three or four traina loading elde by side, practically at th¢ fame timo! Provides for @hort Headway. Under the Poulson plan the trainn can BO On a W-second headway and can st}Il ‘have three times ag long to load as at present.’ ‘fhore will be no such franti¢ Peling #9 at present, There will be more care and bwice a9 many traina, No time will be lost In shuttling fro one ond of the termigal to the other before loading ay at prenent. The train] ,, will unjoad’ on @ platfonm on ane aldo ’ The trolley cara wil be loaded from a platfo! thé floor of the car, vill be no loops, The cara will gtand at the two aldep of the station. ‘Tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company bas recently found a new way to Im- a.level with at the elevated sta- tlons—ticket agents, platform men and the like-—-were required to wear a blaok enameled badge on thelr caps, for which they had ta depoalt one dollar. The, black en: badge cost the Brooklyn Rapid Trang Company about seven) sents, wholesale. The net result of the | operation was that the Brookyn Rapid | ny thus got control yi ‘fH fund of several thousand dollare, tree ee Interest charges, with which some of the officials could speculate in Wall street in the over fluctuating securities of the company, Mb Raises the Price. The Byooklyn.Rapld Transit. Company, ls now calling in the enamel badges 4nd 4% gospelling the employees to de- posit $3 for @ stamped tin badge, worth about three cents at wholesale, Thuy the Uivoklyh Hepld Transit haa trebled the fund on daposit with them, The Brooklyn Ranid Transit Company is gtingler than even the Gas Trust Decausp the Gas ‘Trust allows interest ON the five-dollar deposit it requires on meters furnished to consyumors, whereas {i Brookiyn Rapld Transit does a bapking byaineas with {is employees Pat aiiene them no Interest on the money which It forces them to leave indefinitely pn doposit, nger trafic between those bridge gaan Commlestoner Best have proposed ta|” — a! GOV. HIGGINS SAYS CANAL rip onatlta sity ot any and loqd on a platform on the othen| tll sion Is eecelved pnd repldly BB AP, posable. submitted ed tothe Governor said: mere sureestion that i " Jaw sthutional hands of the State off tice FOR NEW. "TRANSIT COMM’N, |: Measure Provides for Legiolating ALBANY, Jan, M—A _ bal N.Y. legislating out of office the present Rap- 1d Transit Commissioners not ality off core wap offered in the Assembly tor day by Mr, Young, of New York, ‘The mééaure provides that the Mayor beg Faded in their places on Jan. 2 three persons who, together with ry Mayor, Comptroller and other ohlef finan ‘4 olty, @hall oon- tite the ald irtanalt Gommlaslon, terms of the three Commissioners a intea ‘by the Mayor are to run for two, four be lx years, appointments thereafter to term of alx years, The ommi stoner 1s to be 9%, er ASKS $1,000,000 TO CLEAR GOWANUS. Littleton Says’ with This Sam Canal Can Be Made a’ Clear Porling Stream, Borough President Martin W, Li ton, of Brooklyn, hag asked the Botra of Approtionment for $1,000,000 for the cleaning of the Gowanys canal. qn ha Rinse ehoiean he word petition he the evils of things ap they are ie ne i aa Joya of she Suture, iY M a ni angee i it ime pu rot 2, us te berg fe the eau feet it teat Sah ve lana at the rate of five feet if WORK WILL BE HURRIED, He Tells ® Delewation He In Only , Waiting for Opinion from Attorney-General, (Special to The Bwaning World. ALBANY, Jan. #4.—Gov. Higgins told ® delegation representing the Grenter New York Cangi Association to-day, that the Btate Administration would proceed with the work under the Barge Canal Act as rapidly as would be con- sistent with tha best interests of the fitate, “Tho only thing,” he said, ‘that now |] etanda in the way is the question of the Vegadity of the bida on the six canal con- tracts, The Attorney-General has been apked for an opinion, whlch will prob- bly he ready this afternoon or ta-mor- row. If the oplnion iw Superintendent of Public Works will proceed at once to award the contracts," favorable, the eealiey | i a prs tere a on 0 tionality of the Cana) the Goperna asl shall at it mes feel it my duty to ‘ecogiige decisions the t as to law, but un- from an au. thority ty, th myselt under viii iy 4 Mat en ay ek oclation In a, statement Uncon- Nog yz the should cured me. Writes Mrs. Olin Mead, 10 “Al tor $ DESERTED PLATT Brooklyn Leader Sald to Have Gone Over to Ode!l with Un- derstanding He Is to Have Gubernatorial Nomination. MAY BE BROUGHT OUT TO OPPOSE M’CLELLAN, Chairman Odell, Objecting to Publicity Attending His Politi- cal Deals While in New York, ‘Retires’ to His Country Home Lee » (Bpecial fo The Bventnge. World.) ALBANY, (N, ¥., Jan. iter Wherp's Woodruff? Polltloally, of course, That's what every mothor's son of the Re- publican camp followers wants to tind ot, The Interest Is occasioned by the base cumor that the doughty and am: litlous Brooklyn bows hes deserted the trl-oolor of the clan Platt and is wearr | fing the chevrong of sergeant én the | Odell army, If it be true, there will be many a tale of revrimination and hard words to follow. ,Woodpuft's friends buy it fg not true; but there are some Repub- } Hicah leaders, who asyert, that Odell “un get him when he wants him, and that later on he will pop up as the Qdell candidate for Mayor or the Odell candidate, without opposition, for the Governorship. Re that. a’ time may prove; but certain it {§ that the talk goes “under coyer"' (as do most thinga in politics? that Woodruff has made! 4 switch, It wil}, cause much sorrow and gossip of Ingratitude among the Platt “Old Guard," It was Platt who discovered. a verdant young man with money and ambition, Young Frank Plott wont to school with him, Afterward Woodruff proved that he could make money, That was no erime in the eyes of young Platt, The Brook- lyn experts took him {n_ hand—Jake Worth and Bill Buttling, They never hated money, With young Platt's as- sistance they induced the Old Man,” then running things with Csar-ltko modesty, to nominate Woodruff for Lleutenant-Governor, "What will I contribute to the cam- paign fund?’ asked Woodruff of But- tling, Now Buttling know polities, and hia local machine needed money. “Oh, wend the Senator 82,500," ho sald-~and added; “Give me the difference between that and the $3,000 for your campaign here," Woodruff went Plavt the check 100, Now Platt knew Buttling, The next day Woodruff got back his check. with a cunt note saying in effect: Bauk St, Danbury, Conn, Mrs, Mead adds: “When I began to use Linonine I weighed but 108 pounds and coughed dreadfully, Now 1 weigh 155, and am in excellent health, My lungs are! meek and Tdnonine keeps me free from coughs and colds, Linoning at all deug stores, 25, 50, 12c Sheet Music Hits 12c [All Day Wednesday & Thursday the @ ato st list of hita ever offered | fiend over paretully, | Alfred aun th Pe Is Pinned Down by Horee in Riding Club and Forced to. Remain in the House, Alfred G, Vanderbilt Is confined to the home of his mother, Mra, Cornelius | street, with a badly wrenched left ankle. horge while in the Riding Club, No. 7 afternoon, It waa during the military! dri! that Mr, Vanderbilt's horse stumbled ard fell on his left stde, pln-| Ding his rider's leg under him, 4 Were geyenty other nuere in Un MAM AL Mis Yay Lo Kuve see thu! Hien he Was exiricated fiom i 1 gers Position dr, \eaverbilt i Buwnted an COMUAWEE The Fut ue jour, Lt was uot till ne dismounted Urat he discovered jis leit ankiw uu been injured, aad we super yo we On arriving at his mother's bare ig Ia boot be found that his foot was severely awollen, and b 4 ordered him to give it a vor This interte red with his plans fo starting for Florida to witness the auto races. ‘The sprain Will duauiess wey the young man confined to the house for several days to come, | ooo ALL AT HOTEL ASTOR. The Young Women's Ald Assocation | will give its annual entertainment andj ball Saturday night at the Hotel Astor, | A fine programme has been arranged | Under the direction of Gus Edwards, the ‘Pho officers of the Asso- | Mrs, William Grossman, | Bite Rha y Rovengwolg, | bee Preside Anna Binhorn. | Treasurer: Silas Be Betty, oli ny aor ba Ary; Higse G tl eta rr org, song writer, elaion are: Px i at A BID OF | BLARNEY Tina. A Ai ieee i nan hea Ph Sicenidag: eer ANS ES POLRIR® MO Risonen 14 (Geo, Primrose’s hit), TEASING, ARORGTE to new oon pone hit). ay mara Reh "ig Lal f, PAN NAM 0 STEP, ea FON, vu ‘Giabow OP THE PYRA, Mums, LISTEN TO THE BIG RRASS BAND. an voral). ¥ED, Goop Woodland. TALE OF A TURTLE DAI Wy LITTLE Wine You pp Litre WRIDE? py Tae | oan “BY Braman OF THE VIO. | HEIL DE RG BTRIN DAYS OF OLD, DO THAT St MY uy afta’ DOMINGO KARAMA (inet. and Foran. SWEET ADELINE, GONDOLIER (1 yoou!), Rani HAR fo pe di Mets j apne and vocal), GHTING THE FLAME. JUST FOR TH AAKE OF Soc! BRAG AM anry Von ie Tt ALT HUMPTY DU MUSAIM Meat | BECAt oF lawemrnan ¢ Guin IN DIXIE. Also the folowing Operatic Hits at 1Gc, Fantana, From aul wi lato | It Happened In Nord- JUST MY STYLH, neh a OW! land, My WORD, LITT LY Aton COSRY CORNMH Git. Mba PHA | OF. TS AEACK AND WHITE. Ay et TORRE KNOT OF BLUR, Little Johnny Jones. GIVE MY REGARDS TO BROADWAY, | YANKEE DOODLY BOY. Harry Von Til '8 latost a 30 Pollo NO. 3 on sale | first time f for 380, Mall Orders, Filled. * WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25TH, i\Misses’ and Children’s Outer Garments At Marked Reductions in Pricts, CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES, guimpe ect, 4 to 12 yeara, regularly $3,25 CHILDREN'S WOOL DRESSES, Russian Style, 4 to 12 years, repularly $7.00 CHILDREN'S LONG COATS, Cheviot, rgulisiy $11.00, Hroadway Ligh Sree. pl “STH AUS, a Ale STS j; / ‘het h & new rule about running his game, He ,ependa more time ‘at Newburg than ho: does in New York. He haa been in Albany only ope iny alt he t Ot Governot ut his’ euecemot, ‘Hls| mp determination to, remain away from the capital was the result of an agroe- ment between the Republican loade: that it would be etter for everybody | P concorned if the ex-Governor re- mained away from the capital transacted his multarlous ‘inter thropgh the intermediary or agents. jevoted cf Naw yat” he a ite ‘ st be bust hi nWwosdrar showed the letter to But- ting, ‘Dhe latter said things that could not be printed, but advised Woodruft to wend the cheok, He ever afterward had a better opinion of Platts business acumen, #o did Woodruff, because & few months leter he tied up with Platt and“ gave Workh and Buttling the “merry laugh,” Platt hooked hard to Woodruff and tried to land bim in wany ‘Jobs, ‘The lost effort to make him Governor was ut Saratoga, in Bep- tember, Qdell preventod the deal, Now Woodrul, realiaing that the white Plume rests with Odoll, has shifted the cut, and hie old time patron ia \Wodoubtedly morativing on the thank Vone Orhinbeled paws ‘The litte tevey-boat that misupgtes |) be! the hated wind through the “Worrygut" that wousin Piabigi}t Landing from Newburg i# doing oe way. i ff Thousauds Follow the Body of Beloved Newark Panter | } the Grave. ‘The funeral of Mgr, Geome Doane, late pastor of Bt, Cathedral, Newark: wag held from the @burch with wh) been connected alnoe ' his ie (te es » Ansel en will ton to face, ons. i uli i aia Fane it Low We ie i puttin, chem’ “erie wha wap Kt hia odo dale with the mi ania ewe at the Uni versity, 0 of ame ist of Froten a ot te hares dak wd er dhe | ' Bros a Seaver who Gral Remsen. ' in a 60 iden that made Mr. Fuller proved mi yed a sp! “s other new members le him with e of ‘Ho he had laut week on wid ing the Mer. of the the. dead: priest e grave, u Bart Great clearing of slightly soiled linens, : THE great white sales start on their last Week to-morrow, and to make each day break the record made a year 1a we offer all the soiled and crumpled linens at unprecedented prices to clear them out quickly, This mammoth clearing str kinds of household and fancy tinens, Their freshness disappeared with the slight pandling during the sale, but the quality is here. seath'™ A saving of }¢ to 14 on the balance of our stock of horasfitshad Gorman fancy which duri Ha re wrest January sale have become sligi Soiled from handling, comprising tea cloths, bureau and buflet scars and centrepieces —all tin tched and with fancy drawn w $1,00 values at 49¢ $1.80 values at 69c $1.75 values at 180 Fancy decorative linens at one-half their regular value, Rich Cluny lars, fine Rensissance and Arabian lace, tea cloths, scarfs, centrepieces and doylies at one-half regular prices, 9 and 42 in. Arabian lace doylies, value $1.00..,,....+ see» 50148 and 20 in. all lace centrepieces; value $100) at, 12 in. fine Kenaissance doylies at half,,.. c. and $1.00 20x54 in, Renaissance scarfs; value $3.50; Odd lots. of towels: A great saving on these towels—odd lots and broken lines left over from our great January sale fn damask, huckaback and Turkish bath toweis--some only a half dozen of a kind—at special prices tu close out, Hemastitched German damask cloths: About 500 of these fine German damask table chen all around—in a variety of damask patierns—three sizes—8-4, value $1.39, at $1,003 10-4, value $2.00, at $1.50; 12-4, valuc $2.50,at $1.95. o> SIMPSON CRAWFORD CO, —— —— SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, ——~ Again to-morrow--limited quantity of yaneaneeee, @ Co.’s 1.50 black goods, 59¢. sale that we've inaugurated before has ever brought such a large crowd of buyers, Fabrics that sell the world overmin every store that carries black dress goods at $1.50-~at 59¢, proved a great attraction to saving buyers, There's hardly #-woman that does not meed at least one black dress, and the opportunity to buy celebrated ‘ rainprouf goods st lacs than a third does not come often. For those who are in mourning this is indeed an excellent buying opportunity-— you'll find just what you wani—but do not put off buying too long, Main Floor. 4 10 pieces of B. Priestley’s 44-in. voile, that fash- jonable and durable fabric—1.50 quality—59c, 20 pieces B, Priestley's 45-in, crispine—$4.75 quality—-S9¢_yd. 15 Oc 20 pin B. Prvestans 43-in, mistral sulting—$4.25 qualit; roe. yd, 45 pieces B, Priestley's 45- All light weight new Spring w ; ae eeeley name ayaa onevery Seva. length We doubt if such a wide range of black dress goods values has ever been offered before. You know that Priestley's ba! add brated the'world over—are absolutely rainproof—the original cravenette cloth—guaranteed to be perfect and to wear satistactor oy yard piece has the name 13. Priestley & Co. stamped on the selvage—a black goods that has an inimitable silk lustre only found in this fibre A sale of this character, offering such extraordinary buying inducements, in justice to B, Priestley & Co, deserves some explanation —not allowed to mention names——but the goods came to us through a local house who represented an exclusive out-of-4own store i) that intended to confine themselves to housefurnishings only and wished to close out their dry goods end of the business. A 200 pleces of all-woo! French challies—new and exclusive designs—manufactured to retail at 75c.—cannot be Colored dress goods duplteated for less, Beautiful Persian rey Dresden Mindceew floral designs, polka dots, Persian stripes, 89c ——— SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, ~—— ——— SIMPSON CRAWFORD Co, —— ’ e ~ e & The greatest variety of silks about 44 price} : THE finest dollar fancy silks at 59c alone remove all doubt as to the batgain character of this sale and there's scarcely a dress or waist want you'll have this season that we cannot supply at a similar saving in this great sale, The fancy silks are the finest we ever saw manufactured to sell at the prices we say they're worth, Mnin Flood. If it's black silks } you want we have them ina magnificent diversity of weaves and the prices are wonderfully low. ’ All the original values that turned Monday into a record breaking selling ter are here again to-morrow at the same low prices. ; al , or $1.00 all silk AQc, for colored silk taf-|5Q, for full 27-inch fancy silks for the: new shirt waist |"J5e, ase ae atk ore, antungs — this ft ‘in | suits—we are very sure that you cannot find their equal elsewhere f ae eee ne | for less than $1, oo nits a second shipment of those silks that caysed such en-|be the leading favorite this of the year in these pit) thusiastic buying here-—you must see them to appreclatathelr smart beauty—to Spring gowns--identl taffetas—a full showing of 2 9 the jexing modistes are bi the new | realize how handsomely they will make up—sale at 59c, begins at 8.30 A, M, Ing leading shades—there’s only 7,500 yds. phnidt Showing all the new. shades and this sllkbaretin ends with the db:| SQ, for $1.00 and $1.25 silk and satin foulards—just) 9 wets Lt laste—at 750 lemand for these silks means a = s position of these silks—certainly ane of} “the thing for those rich, handsome gowns that will be: ‘ora this the best values any house ever offeved.| year—think of paying half price, \ prices will prevail, i Unusually good offerings in black silks. 59e. for 75c. black silks-—42 pieces (1.25 for double width all silk crepe ;69e. for 27 in, black silk oy of very fine inyported Messaline now so much in | de chine—no need to tell you that this is a bargdin— | taffeta—very fine Say eons ona valu vogue for gowns and feparale walsts—guaranteed td | we could hirdly secure shipments fast enough tu sup- | $2 for 54 in, black -silk-—the very best wear—you'll consider it excellent yalne at 75c.— ply, the trade last week~-about enough for Wednes- vn very economical On account of it Wednesday at $9¢., while they last, Cay’s tluy—at the low price of 1.25 a yard. s~the value Js unusually sd — ALBEAOE CRAWFORD Co, - d rcdinhar "Be £0, mm QNE of the bargain revelations of our semi-annual sale of china and cut glass to-iiorrow will be LP oeing 100 fine 100-piece Austrian china dinner sets; made to sell at 18,50, at 12,95. Not ordinary heavy china—not common decorations, but the thinnest, daintiest Austrian ware you ever saw, with thos¢ ew some border decorations, and you get the full 100epiece set for 12,95, It’s the best time of the ear fo buy dinnerware, trourtn Now's the time-to replenish your collection of cups and saucers or start anew one. | The vatiety's great My sale we've eyer held, and you know the reputation of Simpson Crawford Co,’s china store, The designs are prettier, the q better, and all things combine to give you the greatest values you've ever known in | 5 » 4 Dinner Sets Odd China of all Kinds Cut dlase e prices are half. Some are a third, while others, of course, até: not great N Sf all me, eH value compared with what other stores offer, we'll leave It to you if they’re not Unprecedenteds po for 20c. China 9 5 for $0c. China } l Oc cups and saucers Cc cups and saucers | And they're thin, dainty, handsomely decorated pieces, attractlve enough to fill our china sire to-morrow with a concourse of buyers. Two hundred dinner sets at $9.95 is another rare bargain—not coarse, he avy china, but a fine set decorated with neat sprays of flowers~the kind that usually sells for $14.00 Theodore Haviland dinner sets at 519.95 are a revelation in the' selling we famous thin ware, The set contains a hundred pieces all richly decorated in new and original cesigns, and at most any time\would cost you $32.50 or fer There’s more bargain news, but we're crowded for space, and so it’s briefly told in the items—not all, to” ibe sure, but enough to bring you to the place where you'll see hundreds of other bargains if you've a single need, This is the sale that causes economical housewives to Flan ahead, | 500 Doz, Bread and Butter Plates; dec-) Salad Bowls, regular 40c,, at 19¢, | Cake Plates; regular price $3, at $1.50. | C egular price $4, at 62,00, orated with neat Breath ay 8; a BOW ss ee a aye | Chocolate Pots; t ) Hah Hi ih § per doz., at, each lad Bowls; regular at 6 regular $2,00, at $1,410). 40 ine China Cups and Salad Bowls; regular $2.25, at $1 10. |c *hocolate ed regular §1.00, ba 50¢, regular $4.09, at $2.00, cers; neatly decorated; regular price | Pudding Sets; regular $1.50, at 85c, | Chocolate Pots; regular $4, at $2.00, Cups and 13; regular prige $2.20 dozen ,at, each, 10c, | Pudding Sets; regular $2.25, at $1.10, | Cracker Jars; regular 60c,, at 29c, $3.00 den, at i 25 Nozen China Cake Plates; regular Pudding Sets; regular $4.00, at $2.00, | China Cupa and Sa 5 regular rice price 50¢,, at 25¢, e Plates; ‘regular price 40c,, at 19¢ | k $6,00 doa, at, each, 250, 50 Maer Salad or Nut Bowls; regular ¢ Plates; regular price 60c., at 29. | Chop Dishes; regular 90¢,, at 45c. China Cups and Saucers; regular prike price 7c, at 35¢. ¢ Plates; regular price $2, at $1.00. | Chop Prays; regular price $2, at $1.00. 1 $4.00, at 'S0c, j Here’s part of a rare collection of cut glass attractively priced, j 100 Cut Glass Water Bottles; regular Cut Glass Bowls; 8 in, regular price | Cut Glass Celery Trays; regular price | Cut Glass Ni ancy shapes reg. price $8.00, at $2.95, $5.00, at $2.95, |” $4.00, at $2.45, |, ular price $A 50, at 61.50, i Spo ap — AAD — [Ps ao — atlas!