davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02

At meeting the Board of Directors held on the Day
of June 1866 il was resolved declare Serb Dividend OF
Forty Per Cent on the Net Earned Participating Premiums
for the year ending st day OF May 1856 for which Ger
cstss i'll be issued and after day of
Also to nay on and the second Monday in July next the
balance Scrip issue of 1885, and SIX per cent
Cou Currency on aoutstandng scrips Of the Company.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
CUCCEssFUL MEDICAL TREATMENT,
DIR. HOWE's DIsPENSARY,
REGULATOR,
No. 1s Baronne Street, near Canal,
New Orleans.

Dispensary.
Remedies prepared and furnished for Ague Fevers Dar
hea Dysenery Biousnes Weakness Humour8, Female OBJ
tructons Irregularities etcpromptly ecacious and
liable. , ,,t
The thermal Turkish hot air Vapor spirit
fume sulphur baths used by him when
say with great success in the worst forms of Cutaneous
Ulcerative Scrolous, Rheumatic Neuralgia, hercural
syphitc and all from humors ia the blood and
healthy condition of the skin and kidneys
Atmospheric Blood Regulator.
Atmospheric pressure is approach
induced around human body any of its organs limbs
or parts by which the circulation controlled and regulated
and local congestion instantly removed Its enarges and
nvigorates weak shrunken parayc limbs, by inducing
vigorous circulation of blood through the part, and
specific remedy for Impoency, ArOphy Spermatorrhea
Seminal Catarrh of the Bladder Inconnenct
of Urine without failure One two applications will con
vince the most increduous
Young Men, md others of Either Sex,
Can obtain speedy the of the diseases
INDIsCRETIoN OR MISFORTUNE,
Impotency sterility, Ulcers Eruptons Botohes, Hum
Discharges Swollen Glands, Enlarged Painful Bones, etc
of recent or long standing.
FIstuIa, FIssure and Piles
Removed and cured radically, without using the knife
Office hours, from A to8
Consultation free. Treatment cash, but reasonable,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
n0LBEAR COAEAAERCEAb OOLLEGE-
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON sTs.,

....... II The
Spacious ami Elegant "StOry Building
Is constantly eight able Professors 1t will
founded 1882 chartered by the State Its former stu
dsntsay found Principals Bookkeepers in large
portion of the houses this city and the Southern
States Ladies Gentlemen can attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE or bookkeeping, Penmahship Mathematics, Ems
ish French or Spanish business education that enables
one to earn $1,000 $4,000 annually the best fortune parents
can give their sons ample Arrangements for 2O
students Lsdies and Gentlemen are invited to call
RUFUS DOLBEAR, President
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-08-02
TrHE BUMI.ER FEM ALE SEMINARY
BATON ROUGE,

Occupies Large Gommedious Mansion, with Ample
Secluded Grounds.
Thorough Instruction in ENGLISH LATIN and MODERN
LANGUAGES, MUSIC EMBROIDERY, DRAWING, Etc,
together with cheerful domestic management moral and polite
culture, are offered and assured
TERMs-SiO per MONTH 5000 in advsnce Music and orna
mentsls extra. r.-.rr-
Pupils furnish toilette articles and bed clothing. -,
Address REv. j. E. O. DoREMTS D. D.,
inal
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
FOrefgn News

new foRK, January 25.-The follov;ns
news Is brought by the steamer Hibernisn' y
lnGreat Britain Mr.. DelsraeIi, as leader
Of opposition in the House of Commons. has
issued the customary notice to his partv
requesting their attendance. in the house on
the 9th of July, when the Queen will a. l..
liver speech. ~ fir55 - - :
The Dublin police on the 9th inst secured
a large quantity Of pipes and percussion
caps and arrested two persons connected
with their manufacture. -- = : = :
The Freeman's Journal saws that stephens
Is still believed to in Ireland.
Inc JDutehess DeChartres has given birth
70 Frlnee at her residence near London.
sPAIS-It is stated that Marshal Serrano
has gone 70 Gen. Conchas assistance. Sc
yaIla Is believed to be at Villambia and
Gen. Prim at Urda. 80
"A state OF serge has been proclaimed in
Arrogon as precautionary measure.
Considerable uneasiness prevails at
Madrid. fNs 3'
II IS officially confirmed that in eonse-
luence OF hostile demonstrations at BarceI.
ona the authorities had ordered the tToons
% nre on the crowds. Some persons are re-
'orted killed and wounded. The crowds
we're dispersed, and order reestablished.
MADRID, January IO.--Latest. Ofaeial
lsPatches state that the insurgents are dis-
outraged and are marching towards the |
fountains Of Toledo pursued BY General \
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
RehAl-Hnlrrun.a

Inc Memphis Appeal in an article OF
the "noble breed of men and women I,
who got up a causeless rebellion and eol
whipped by the Government attempted 10
be overthrown, condescendingly gives its
consent to the continued residence at the
South Of those patriots who adhered to the
cause of the Union despite the psrsecu-
tons Of the secessionists. The fiery editor
after hsaping several paragraphs of hi,
oitterest nxectiYe upon Southern Union
lists, says:
OF sIfeiSvs ss We can givehim or her the charity
seek competence in the land he has be-
trayed, why let him eat the bitter bread
OF remorse in peace, and be assured that
if a single element of man remains with
in him, that bread indeed will be bitter"
Thisrwe regard as the finest sample of
reb0l literature we have seen, A traitor,
owing his freedom, his property, the privi-
lege of printing his vituperation, and even
bis life, to the Government he sought to
destroy without cause this man now pre-
sumes to dictate terms of citizenship to
men guiltless of the commission of crime;
save in their loyalty to the Government of
their fathers Such men need Hrecen-
structing" on the Wirs plan. White
washing" won't answer their purpose.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
LAKE COUNTY.
The gainesville Telegraph saws

AofhesFiiIe 1etSgToph says:
After next weeks Issue our paper will
be enlarged and put in an entire new
dress.
There will be a mssttng at -Cbilds, Hall
pose Of forming County Monument As
sociation.
The citizens of Willoughby meet at the
Town Hell, in that village, on Saturday,
the 27th, to make arrangements for erect
ing upon the Public Square, Monument
to the memory of the soldiers of Will
loughby, who, during the war gave up
their lives in defense of their country.
The following is the order of lectures ar
raigned for at Willoughby: Jan. s1st
Rev. Mr.. Tinker; Feb. tith, Atty. +. E.
Knights Feb. 2ist, Prof r. F. Hnmiston;
the last two of Cleveland; March 9th,
Rev. DR.. Rene; April 4th, Rev. A. D.
Morton.
There is quite religious interest awak-
ened in the NJ. E. Church in Willoughby.
Messrs. D. E. and J. z. Bailey closed a
contract with Messrs. Albert Sherwood &
Co., of Buffalo, on the 18th inst, for build
ing st Fairport another bark of the same
model as the one they have been building
during the fall and winter, which is now
owned by Mr.. o. g. Minis, also Of Buffalo.
These vessels are f6s tons measurement
and will cost $55,0 900 each. There are none
larger on the lakes. One will be launched
in April and the other in August next.
The work on the second vessel was begun
on the 18th inst. The Messrs Bailey now
employ constantly between fifty and sixty
men in ship building at Fairport
The Wool Growers eff Lake county met
at Painesville on Saturday last, and organ
lied by calling I. p Axtell to the chair,
and w. F. Greer; Secretary.
Several gentlemen made remarks upon
the matter attracting the attention Of wool |
growers at this time. r. Murray, II. q. !
Camp and W. F. Greer were appointed a |
to report form of organisation. |
Adjourned to February 10th, 1866.
The adjourned annual meeting of the |
Lake County Agricultural Society, was |
held at the Court House in Painesville, on
January aoth. An adjourned
meeting will be held on February 10th
next.
The following sro some of the statistics
Of Lake oounty: Number of marriage |
licences granted during the year 1865, l65
number of wills admitted to Probate, al;
number of letters Of administration
granted, 10; number Of letters of Guard
anship granted 81; naturalization papers
ssued, s; children adopted, 2.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

very slippery condition from the com.
6lned rain. and thaw, and freeze, last week.
Getting around was a break-neck opera
ton, and accident insurance policies were
IN demand A number of persons receiy-
ed serious injuries. Miss Caroline M.
Ehlera, a teacher in one of our public
schools, fell upon the pavement and broke
her arm at the wrist. The accident oc-
CURED in front of her residence, on Main
street. Mr.. Eyster, of the firm of Smith
kyster & Co, fell and seriously injured
his arm. A small boy, SON of Nicholas
Pluck, also fell and disloeated his shoulder.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
soIdiers' discharges.


Colonel Royal Taylor, Commissioner of
the Bureau of Soldiers Claims, receives
numerous letters from soldiers inquiring
as to the law equalizing bounties. No
such law has yet been passed by Congress,
and he advises all to keep their discharges
until such law is enacted, and then for
ward their claims to his Office, where they
will be collected without cost, and more
speedily than by any other method. In
this connection the attention of soldiers is
called to the following extract from q let
ter Of Major General B. w. Brice, Paw
master General q. s. Army. -
PAYdAsTER GENERALS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IL, 1856.
The Second Comptroller calls my atten-
ton to the fact (oficial letter, 3Oth ult., }
and asks me to give notice to the country,
50 as TO keep soldiers discharges out of the
hands Of designing speeWL0ting agents.
have done SO, by publishing the Comp
tFoller's letter. The State of Ohio, es-
pecially, has her own Trustworthy special
agents, to whom soldiers can refer all
their matters with safety, and 1pithout cost
to the claimant This shoDld be known
to al, so as to put an end to the occupa-
tion of sharpers in that line.
s-s Respectfully and very truly,
iss @ - B. w. BRIcE,
- Paymaster General q. S. A.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
SUMMIT COUNTY
he Akron Beacon SAYS;

Some time last fall, the brothers, Thomas
and Samuel Rhodes, of the west part Of
this township, started upon pleasure and
hunting expedition to Central and South
America. Arriving at the Isthmus of
Panama, they remained the several
weeks in the furtherance Of the objects
of their excursion, when Samuel was taken
sick with Panama fever. Getting some
better, but fearing q relapse, the brothers
started for home on the steamship City OF
New York the first of this month, and
when three days out the invalid, who was
supposed to be improving, was taken with
congestive chills, of which he died on the
4th inst, his remains being buried in the
sea.
On Thursday morning last Miss Abbey
Sloat, at the residence of her brother-in-
law, L. Benjamin, ESQ, fell upon the ice,
and seriously fractured her hip.
At Twinsburgh, on Wednesday last,
Jan. 18th, Mrs. Luman Lane fell on the
ice and broke her arm.
The same day, Mr.. George Stanley was
kicked, and seriously injured in the side,
by vicious horse, though it is hoped he
may soon recover.
The new Infrmary buildings being now
complete, we are desired by the Directors
to extend an invitation to the citizens of
the county, generally, to attend the dedi-
cation thereof, on Saturday February 6.
We are happy in being able to state that
the city authorities of Akron have deter
mined to procure Steam Fire Engine,
with as little delay as possible.
The Court of Common Pleas of Summit
County, heretofore called for the 3Oth inst,
has been postponed until Feb. 6.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
GENERAL NEWS.
Arrest Of General Crawford.
NEWS.
Gold closed last night $50 IL.
From Columbus.
LsPeeial 3Di.Patoh to II. clsvsland Ieailer.I
coLUNsUs, January 25, 1866.
sFNArH ppacrvhtr.s


sHSArE PROCEEDINGS.
In the Senate, to-day, resolutions against
the assumption of the war. debts Of The
States by the General Government were
passed unanimously.
A bill was introduced to establish a code
of offenses and punishnients.
Also, bill by Mr.. Williams, to change
the time of the commencement and termin.
alton of the Office of County Auditor from
the first of March to the first of October.
Much time to-day, both of the morning
and afternoon sessions, was spent in discus
on House bill providing for the distribu-
ton of public documents by the Secretary
of State, instead of the members at their
own expense. The bill finally passed, and
is a law.
The Compensation of Members bill was
again under discussion and was finally
ordered to be engrossed for third reading.
As IT nn1E-s stands II allal-a -,,ar.h,-. "a
for every twenty miles Of travel.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
In the HOuss, a bill to compel vaccination
was lost on the question of passage for want
of constitutional majority, although the
majority voting were in favor of it The
vote was reeOnsidered and the bill laid on
the table. .gi
A bill was passed providing for the pun
ishment for injury done to periodicals in
reading rooms.
A bill was introduced providing for the
early publication of the laws in the news
papers.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
Cotton.

The largest number of bales of cotton
ever prOduced.ip ole season, in the South
srn States, was the crop of 1859, amount
ing to 4,67b,77O bales, which brought
losc. per pound, or $223,56O,26s. The
crop for 1858 was 1851, ,4sl bales, and sold
for Ill3c, or $l9s,sI4lsO. The crop for
1860 was s,6ss, ,s26 bales, bringing lie, or
sls5, ,l46,a57. The total for these three
crops was $eo6,O2O, 7sO-nearly equal to
the aggregate for the five years preceding
1853. These extraordinary crops, at the
high prices they brought, go far to ac-
count for the financial strength Of the
rebellion. H
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
10 FOREIGN MARKETS.

NsN 1oRk, January 35.--Ths following il =
snniary OF the news sent out in the steamers CITY
oi SOssSn and the PennsyfsAnia, not arrived:
-.----sVT LoSDos 1AARKEr
ne London Times and other jouruals baviuo
ttIloutsd the pressure in the money market h
the heavy exports TO American ersdif Iettsr. =
pu0hshed BY tho commercial men Routing sv.~h
argument and showing that remiItanceS have been
~ "a p oft S1d that heavy Sotton receipts sre
The discount demand continued nodarat.- and
'ne eahk rate remained at per cent. :
satterWaite's circular Of the evening Of tha 1otb
INST. says; Fhs advance in the banks rate Of dis
count TO per cent. caused some depression in
american securities, which was somevhat in
creased by an extraordinary article IN tha Tines
on American credit, but the fallaeies or rather
onlisslons IN the Times statement were 40 glarin0
thnt the effect was little more than momentarS
ana TO day on improved quotations for gtockS ana
a decline in gold from New York the market ral-
lied and closes hrm.
to 645z6165 - -~'' -1'sO'eo
Illinois Centrals are steady at 751zn7s.
I LEls snAreS have improved from 551S 10 5e@56X.
The Paris Bourss is irmer II
The Rentes closed on the 10th inst at ssf 5oe
London money market funds were dull bat ssn.
sols were pretty steady s
Discount demand moderate.
LIVERPOOL nLRKIr.
LIVERPOOL, January 12.-The cotton br6L.r,,
circular reports the sales Of the week at 10000
y p9e 9sI.s,s. to ssHPS-ssrs sl.
Authorized qaotstions aro fair. orlsans R2d,
niddling 20; fair Mobile 2lx middling 1ezz; fair
lplands 2l r. middling 195<d-
The salss to-day ara l0, 90 bales.
The market closed steady. 81. o. -..f. y
The stock IN port is estimated at 1908 oog bales,
VI which Isl, 600 are American. a-
Breadstuhs frmer. er rt
Provisions steady. ID -t-t
Telegraphing from London continues susp,nded
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
The Warren CbroDioye-

; The Warren Chronicle, one of the Oldest
papers in the State--and always on the
side of freedom and right-has just
-donned new dress and given other evi-
dences Of prosperity. The Chronicle is
now enc Of the best county papers in
Ohio, devoting, as the local press should,
much attention to home matters. 1t must
be Indispensable to the farmers of Frunl=
bull county, and is every way worthy their
confidence, - - - - = - =
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
TRUMBULL COUNTY.
The Warren Chrnnial. shu.l


Harris, Davis l. Co., of Niles, are about
to add an extension of ten-inch train NJ
rolls to their sheet MILL for the purpose Of
making Light bar iron, guide and band
As Mr.. Joseph Mansfield, of Bristol
was drawing logs on Tuesday of last week
the horses took fright and threw Mr.. N.
trom the wagon, very seriously crushing
one Of his feet.
A protracted meeting is now being held
in the NJ E. Church, in Gustavus. The
services are conducted by Rev. Reeves,
with indications of good results.
A recently published list of the Sheriff.
OF Trumbull county was incorrect, in that
it omitted the first eight. Here are their
names: James HiIlman, of Youngstown.
John Strothers, of Poland; Trial Tanner
OF Canieldi Bensjah Austin, of Warren:
Lemuel Reeves, of Warren; Andrew
b Bushnell, Ih of Hartford Cyrus BOsworth,
In johnson, on the Sd inst. the new
Methodist Church, about two miles east Of
the centre was dedicated. The Rev. VIM,
Reeves, President of the Conference.
preached the opening sermon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
From New York.
Financial.


New YORK, January 25.-The Post says:
The loan market is extremely easy at 5
per cent Commercial paper is unchanged
and passes at 7G9 per cent.
The reports circulated by the English pa
pers are disbelieved here, that the high
rate Of discount IN London is due TO the ex-
pansion Of the credits given TO American
houses. II is urged, indeed, that these re-
ports are intended to bear on eur $50 bonds
at the. London Stock Exchange and create a
feeling Of distrust generally with a view to
the attainment of speculative ends. There
is, perhaps, some truth in this Eurmise, but
the co-existence of per cent easy money
market there, with an s per cent, steadily
tightening money markell in Europe, in an
altogether anomalous and remarkabls state
OF things which has never, we believe, been
paralelled.
The Stock market is heavy but the vol
ume of business is largo. --sf f.-f.--.l-. ....-
Governments are quiet and dropping.
Railroad shares are pressed for sale at
lower prices. Hudson River is the weakest,
having fallen per cent. on reports that the
dividend will be passed.
The Reciprocity Treaty.
New YORK, January 25.-The Posts Wash
ington special says this morning the Cana
dian advocates for the Reciprocity treaty
were heard. It is considered certain that
the treaty cannot be renewed except that
by reciprocal legislation some of the more
important parts Of the treaty can be rS-en-
acted. teitH $50 ~
The last steamer brings news of the death
Of Fredrika Bremen.
Insurance.
The insurance on the Atlantic White Lead
Works, destroyed last night in Brooklyn,
amounts to $23O,OO0. Estimated loss will
reach $5OO,OOO.
Lieut.. Gov. Bross addressed the Chamber
Of Commerce this afternoon.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
our Foreirsa Tonnmerca.

For the four years, from 1862 TO 1865,
both Inclusive our war commerce amount
ed, in gold value, to sl,0e2, LIS, GIG
of imports, and sSs2, All, ,sss, in gold
value, Of exports, showing a bal
ancs against US of $l6s, ,s6s, ,2s3. This
balance has been chiefly paid, it is sup
posed, in 5-2Os, to the amount of Ss50, ,Ooo,-
600 IN our currency value. Fur seven
years, from 1855 to 1851, both inclusive,
our imports amounted to $2,255, 300, GOO
and our exports to $2,2s5, 900, O,OOO-show-
ing an excess of exports of s3s, 700, 900.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26

General Wilcox has received orders
from the War Department to reopen and
reft Tod Barracks as a rendezvous foE
troops reporting at this post for final pay
ment and discharge. Camp Chase, it is
thought will be soon abandoned as .
military rendezvous, and the Government
property disposed of.
Large droves Of horses and mules are
weekly being shipped from Cincinnati to
the South, where it is understood they
command exorbitant prices.
A colored man, the keeper Of board
ing house, in Columbus, was robbed Of
twenty-five $50 greenbaclIs, amounting TO
$l,loO. few nights since.
Mr.. Barton MinturD, an aged citizen Of
Urbana, fell in the street in that place q
few days since and ruptured blood YES
sci. His condition, at last accounts, was
considered critical
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
NORTHERN OHIO NEWS.
BORAIN COUNTY.
Tho nlJ. a.

| -'ee%s says:
Tbs Cleveland and Toledo Railroad
Company sent its Agent to Flyria lsst
week to make payment to some extent 10
those who suffered by the swindling opera-
tlons OF Sage 6 Eaton. The company Maid
A per cent. of the board bills, store hills
&C., owing by said gentlemen.
A religious meetihg has been in progress
Tor the past two weeks in the .ayeniuS AZ
the NJ. Z. Church in Elyria. under the
direction of the Rev. G. d. Hartupee the
pastor OF that church. The attendance is
large, and great deal of interest is mani.
tested ~ ---''iii-
Sheriff Hitchcock started Monday morn
ing OF this week for Charleston. S. O.
armed with Requisition from Governor
COX to Gov. Orr, to secure the arrest Of
ana prlng here for trial--a certain bank
foOOer who is reported to be in that CITY.
Religious meetings have been held in
wellington for the past two weeks every
evening, and are still contirued. Services
are now held in the Congregational house |
and under the charge of Rev. Elder Saw
yer, Of the Baptist Church. There appears
% be perfect union of feeling; ali de-
unite with a spirit truly sd-
nlrabie. Such earnest efforts can scarcely
,rove fruitless. 'y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
.0J59IHo MeRg gzrwI
VOL xx--+NO. 2l.
Llama

o. AAGlA4.
CHICAGO, January 25.-W. r. Arthur
General Superintendent of the Illinois Cen.
tral Road has resigned. N. Hughitt succeeds
iiiil' si- g. e.f-nr af :
SAN FRANCISCO, January 23-The decision
0y the supreme Court of Nevads against
me validity Of specific contract law has
Deen reaInrmed. 1las l5rt- ri5ll- ssf y I
General Steele, successor to the Iate Gan
eral White in command of the Columbia
day. rf -.-., =. s''Si- -''N
The steamer Pacific, for Portland. has ar
rived bringing $4ls,7O9 in treasure:
There is decided improvement in min
Forbidden.
The Custom Commissioners haye ordered
the Imperial statute to be enforced, forbid
sing arms to be brought from the United
A Denial
The Montreal Gazette claims thst'ths Or
taWa papers lied in stating that the vglan-
teers behaved badly at Prescott. :
..-... VIII be introduced.
The bill for the consideration of the Buf-
ialo q Lake Huron & Grand Trunk Rail
ways is again to be introduced into PsrIia-
nent. @ 1t Is believed that the bill will be
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-01-26
AsHTABULA COUNTY,
The Jefferson Nsnttnet ,nt..

oOit oeIsteItet says
One day lay last week Mr.. L. K.Wood.
oury--who by the way has one of the finest
fonr-hours teams-hauled from A shtabuIs
depot to this place, at one load, eighty
nine hundred pounds of freight. What's
the use of railroads2
The Freedmens Aid Festival Of last
week was very literally attended, con-
sidering the short notice and theinclement
weather. The receipts were a Iittle short
OF $500. The amount Of expense to be de-
ducteo, we have not learned exactly; but
understand that it will be small.
The Warren Chronicle says that the
finishing shop connected with the tannerv
OF Hiram Sweet, Of West Andover, Ash.
tsbula county, was destroyed by fire on
the night Of the sth inst. Loss about $500.