davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10

ANA.M OAAN3 SNpe' AS. IN .1u''
publishes a letter from San Francisco
about the situation Of the bank Of Cal /
ifornia and the deathgof its president,
Wm. G. Raston, in which appears
Tic following: -------=---- T
MIR. RAl.sroN ASSIGNED
all his property, in amount variously
estimated at from two to four millions,
IN TRUST TO MIR. SHARON,
olHthe benefit of creditors Of the bank,
All act that abundantly proved him
.honcstin action, il sometimes mista.
ken in Judgment, and gives the lie di-
rect to the calumnies OF his newspaper
dctractors. Knots OF men discussed
the esituationNon the street corners and
SO bitter was the feeling manifested
against the Bulletin and Call that it
was thought necessary TO send the
military over from Presich TO aid the
police in keeping order.
MIR. RAl.sroN WAS a MOTIVE POWER
in many Of tile principal enterprises
on the coast. Though he disposed OF
his interest in the Palace Hotel some
months ago to Mr.. Sharon for one
million one hundred thousand dollars,
he still took an active part in its super
vision, and the bank capital was al
ways at its service. He was one Of
the owners and directors of the dry
dock at Hunters Point, and had a
large interest in the Mission wooden
mills. He cown extensively in the bay
sugar refinery; the silk manulac'ory;
IN the west coast furniture company;
in the Cornell watch factory; in che
kimball carriage factory, and other
great business enterprises both in the
city and throughout the state. He
was part owner OF tie Grand Hotel,
and had a large interest in the Caliior-
mia theatre. He has done more for
our state than any other individual,
and the people consider the financial
crisis but triting misfortune when
compared with such an open hearted,
public spirited citizen. Hiszobituary
is in
EVERY SADpENED EYE
and subducd tone on the streets.
The Times TO day publishes the
resolutions adopted at the Ralston
meeting in -frrr,cisre, t,tl--rre-
faces them in this wise: "Union hall
\
in San Francisco was
Sor5IAEGE ENOUGH
10 hold the crowd that gathered
"Wednesday night to do honor to the
-themefy-ef w C -Ralstoa, and to -ex=
press the popular disapproval Of the
course Of the two papers. that have
pcrsistcntly and outrageously villifcd
!. him. Not only were these condemned
in language that appears in the APP
pended resolutions, but there was
: manifest among the crowd outside the
hall
: "A SPIRIT EQUALLY COMPENSATORY
OF the hostility TO Ralston, which has
prompted some persons, both east and
west, to pervert the truth to his abuse
In Other channels OF public intclli
gence."
The following call has been issuct
/ in New York:
"A,special meeting Of the associat
!, ed pioneers Of the territorial days 0
California will be held q tho Sturtc
want House, Monday evening, 70 Civ
!. expression Of their
1 FEELINGs or sYMPATHY .
!. for the misfortune which overlook tn
late VIM. g. Ralston, OF San Francis
co, to whose energy and industry Cal
ifornia is indebted for much Of lie
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10

next Monday --------- :-------=----
Potter Palmer paid the city of
Chicago $50 900 taxes last week.
In Oregon the republicans and inS
dependents have coalesced, and will
carry the state.
General Belknap, secretary Of war,
was in Chicago Thursday on his re-
turn from Montana.
IF. Il. Hancock & Co.'S bank at
1;rccnyillc, KY, was robbed Wcdncs.
day night Of $4,000.
The republican convention Of Nc
braska will be held at Lincoln on the
18th inst. and the democratic. atsFrc--
mont on the 10th.
Capt. John c. Jones, of New York,
Jumped into the Niagara river aud
Me,,t over the Rails on the 8th. The
actvas premeditatcdsas
Rev w. W. Randall, ) revival
y 4
preacher Swass arrested at Waterloo,
Maine, thcsa1laer day fol, altering and
passing one dollar bills changed to
tvcs.
Thursday next, being the twenty.
fifth anniversary Of the admission. Of
California to tho Union, will be ccle-
brated i: thac state il the people are
sufficiently well.
Ex:Gov. Dewey, brother Of Du.
kotu's surveyor general, was president
OF the Wisconsin state democratic
convention which assembled in Mil
waukee Wednesday.
The recent storms have done meal.
cillable damage to the main iowa rail
roads except the Illinois Central
The Northwestern discontinued the
sale OF through tickets for several
days.
The Commoner is the title Of new
paper Just established at Washington
10y colorcl men in the interest of the
colored race. 1t will "try to be tc
the colored people Of this country :
guide, teacher, defender and mirror
Rev. Geo. w. Williams, editor.
The food in the Des Moincs rive
last Monday was the largest know
since 1858. The river was one mil,
wide and fosiy.seven houses wer,
depopulated by the invading torrent
A steamboat passed over the dam
Immense damage has been done t,
crops.
The state republican convention Q
New York, met on "Wednesday. Tn
The ticket nominated is: Secretary q
state, Fred. w. Seward; comptrollei
Cent. p. Spinner; treasurer, Ger
.E. A. Merritt;. attorney general, Gee
T.. Danforth; state engineer, Q. H. T
Z
Cornell; canal commissioner, W. T
Tinsley; state prison inspector, Re,
l,enoni /. Ives.
Gov. Amcs, of Mississippi, has ar
pcaled to the general government 70
aid in suppressing, the Clintohrioter'
Reports agree that the present terror
ism is tcnfold worse than when 4th
kuKluxlmarauacrs overrun the stat,
100 negroes have been killed and tn
butclIcry had not ceased at last a.
counts. Thc riot sprang from a pc
li'if.l meeting and a bottle {
whisky. s
Disaster on Lake Michigan.
MILWAUKEE. Sent, lO.-The bar
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
Thousands of People assem-
bic to do him honor. :
The Old Californians Of New York
City will join in Express
ions Of Sympathy
Ralston's Vindication,

NEW YORK, Sept. IO.-Thc Sun
publishes letter from San Francisco
about the situationof the bank Of Cal
ifornia and the death Off its president,
Nm. C. Ralston, in which appears
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
New York Money and stock Market.
: NEW YORK. Sept. 10.
Money, ls@s per cent.
Chicago.

ClncAeo, Sept. 10
WnEAr-S,rong and higher; Nib for
cash; sl.l4aall>bid Ior Sept; sl.llss FOR
Oct
CoRN-Firm, acSiyc and higher. sole
for cash; 59lac for 0ct
:, oArs-Firmnand hieler; 35a.c for Sept;
333tS4 4c for Oct.
Rye AND BAKEEy-Unelangcd.
PoRK-Firmer; Ssl go fokScpt; s2o.a71l3a
for Oct.
LAnp-slss5@les7lz for rsspt.; s1a 90
for Oct.
wnlsNY-sl.l'ls
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
New York .

New York.
New YORK. Sept. TO- y J
WnEAr-Quiet and firm; No. 3 Chi
cago, Sl.25@l.2S; No. 9 Milwaukee, $l.3O: !:
No. spring $l.37Ql.4l ]. winter red west.
crn, S1:,5@l.4e
ltYE-Dull and nominal.
s GonN-Shade tfmcr- steam, western
mixed, zoo 1ac.; sail. do, .3l a,u114l5 &c; high
mixCt, 7s711T1sc. sc-- --z---=. -
BARLEY-Quict and firm
OoArs-stcady; o old mixed wcstern, aGl12a
PoRK-Dull, at S2l 90.
LAnD-Heavy, ut 1870.
WmlsKY-sl2l.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
The Weather.

WAsplSGros, Sept lo-P Probabili-
ties for upper. lake region, upper Miss.
issippi aud lower Missouri valleys:
Decidedly cool and cloudy weather,
with variable winds, mostly from the
north; continued high barometer, and
rain in Missouri.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
All il Lamhlike in Mississippi.

WAsnlSGroS, Sept. lo.-A tele.
gram was received by the attorney
general from Sheriff Kinds, Clinton
county, Miss, reporting that perfect
peace prevails throughout that coun-
ty. Peace officers are not prevented
from executing legal processes, and
good citizens Will aid him in the dis
charge OF his duties if needed. The
attorney general expresses the opinion
that the difficulties are at an end.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
Something Startling from Cincinnati
What Is It?

-GtsetssAft,- -Sept.49-Afftef FIVE
short sessions Of about three hours
each, and amidst great confusion, the
farmers aud mechanics conference
adjourned Yesterday, after the adop-
ton OF a platform. There were only
3S delegates present out OF 200 who
had signed the regular call. All,lic
eastern delegates Withdrew. Rcsolu!
tions were adopted declaring the in
tcrests of productive industry insep-
erable,i and the highest in the world;
dcnouncing special legislation, which
grants immunity to corporations at the
expense Of the laboring] classes; de-
manding the repeal Of the redemption
act Of 5, and OF the national banking
law; and that the government supply
paper money directly. Demanding
that paper be made legal tender for
all debts, including duties on imports;
to be intcrchanged forrcgistcrcdbo bonds
drawing not exceeding 3 3 655sl6o pei
cent. interest; declaring that the pow
er conferred on corporations must be
held subject to3the .confcrrings body
declaring against large land grants to
corporations; favorlng direct taxation
and one term, and appointing com.
mittee to act with the national execu
tive committee Of the independents
appointed by the Cleveland conven
ttion. q
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
The: Mississippi-R Riot,

WAsnlNGroN, Sept. 10.-T!lc at:
torney general today tclegraphcd#
Gov. Amcs requesting information
regarding the present condition Of al.
fairs in tie reported disturbed por.
tious of Mississippi. rs soon as the
necessary Information is obtained the
attorney general willarrangc fora con
ference withthe secretary of state who
is atypresent at his country seatreath The
Hudson river.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
Statue for stonewall Jackson.

BALTIMORE, Sept. .lo.-The steam
ship Nova Scotia brought. Folis' stat
'ue Of Gen. Thomas j. jackson, the ia
nous Confederate leader, presented
TO Virginia by Bcreford Pope, NJ. P.
and other English gentlemen. The
statue cost $4,000, and will be erect
ed in the Capitol square,at Richmond
near the equestrian statue of Wash.
ington.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
"A STATUE FOR sToNEWALL
JACKSON.
Cincinnati has y Revolutionary
convention of IS Coun-
try Savers.
Interesting Items From Various
Points.

Heavy Additions to the Stock Market
New York, Sept. l0.-lhe follow
ing securities were placed upon the
stock exchange list ycsterday-sl,
100000 of Lchigh aud I.ackawana
guaranteed consolidated mortgage
bonds. They are guaranteed by and
-tI,c-hcaellng o. eompa...
les of the Central railroad of New .Jer-
sey. One million dollars OF Chicago,
Rock island 4 Pacilie sinking fund
income; s3,500,00o Of, Milwaukee y
ST. Paul consolidated sinking fund
bonds to take the placcaof the first
mortgage consolidated bonds, dated
Feb. IA, 1874, of the same amount
now on the list, the latter bonds hav-
ing been declared defective; $780,.
geo ef-Glefeland: Columbus, Cincin,
natl 4 indianapolis consolidated mort
gage bonds, to be issued hy the Clevc-
land, Columbus 4 Indianapolis rail
road companies, with view to the
consolidation Of all the Indebtedness
Of the road, and establishing fund TO
meet the future requirements Of the
company.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
Terrific Storm at Chicago.

CncAGo, Sept lo.--l'he storm
which has prevailed in the northwest
for forty=eight / ours has been~thc
MOST TERRIFlcs
ever known here. The wind has been
almost constant. The damage HIS
been comparatively light; few. liycs
having been lost except those already
reported. Several yachts were sunk
of Twelfth street in Lake Michigan,
and numerous MINOR crafts were de-
s,roycd by the wind and waves.
~ Doubtful.
SAN FEANclsco, Sept. lO.-I.nlcr
returns show that Elki's election is
still doubtful,
{, Obituary.
New York, Sept. l0.-.tudge Lew
is Woodruff, ofthc IT, S. Circuit cour,
is dead.
MARKETS. -BY INELEtiR4APH.
New York Money and stock Market.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
The Case to Go to the Jury To-
Special to Press and Dakoal,n.Q

Special TO Press and Dako.ai:ln:
vEnMlLLloS, Sept. lo.-Col. Jason
B. Brown occupied the time from nine
a. nj. to thirty minutes past four p.
IN. in making one of the most brilliant
arguments ever made in a criminal
suit in Dakota territory. Judge Ben
nett wlll charge The jury tomorrow.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
Live Stock Markets.

CHICAGO
Cn1cAGo, Sept. 10.
# HoGs-Rcceipts, 5000; active and firm
for heavy light, x7.25@g7.75. chiefly $7.35
Q7.G5; Philadelphia SO 100000.
Es CATTLE-Iteceipts, $500; firm for good :;
otlcrs dull; medium to extra choice, $3.50
QdG5
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
ST. Louis.

ST. Louis.
ST. Louis, Sept TO-
WmEAT-Firmcr No. 9 fall, 81 .531 ( bid
tor cash sales; xl5l31M1.52 for Oct
CoRN-Irm; 51a4c bid for cash sales !;
5s@5sllsc for Sept.
ONrs-Firmcr; 36c Tor cash; BIC for Oct
RYE AND BARLEY-Unchangcd
WHisKY-Quict, AT $ll9.
POkK-Dnll. at $2l .75-dcliYcrcl l--
BULK MEATs-Nominal
LARD-Nomnal
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10
General News.

The country will Hear from Maine
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10.
WIEAT--Steady and shade lower; No
2, Silly for Sept; S1.l2114 for Oct.
GoRN-Firm, nt 5Sl5c.
OATs-Firm No. 2, 3Gc
RYE-Stcady; No l, T1ac.
BAKLEY-Firm; Mol, Sll3llas.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-10

FEELINGs OF. .sYNPATHY
for the misfortune which overlook the
late VIM. G. Ralston, Of San Francis
co, to whose energy and industry Cal
ifornia is indebted for much OF her
present prosperity"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
Civil Rights Bil---Its Limitations,

There appears to be much misapprehension
as to the meaning Of the Civil Rights bill,
which is causing trouble among many classes
Of people who think its provisions embrace
their occupations. as also among the ignorant
negroes. who are laugh, 20 believe hy the de-
signing whites nho pretend to he their friends,
that their rights aud privileges under the law
are without limit
The bin limits the rights Of negroes to Inns
Public C5nreyances by land or Irater, end
Theatres or other plaees # puJlic amusement
An Iga is described by an photographers a,
a house where travellers may obtain shelter
lodging, aud entertainment for money. A res
,auraut, where people may obtain food aud
druk, or a drinking house, where liquors are
sold. is not an Iuu, unless the proprietors fur
ui>h their houses as lodging places for travellers
Neither of these comes under the law at all.
\ day or two since, at the annual commence
meut of one Of our medical schools, some ne
sr,es obtained tickets Of invitation through
their white friend>-very Improperly. The
tickets were personal and not transferable
They were doubtless given for the purpose OF
raising disturbance. aud the negroes demand
ed and obtained admission. Now, exhibition,
Of that kind are not public amusements,'
aud the negroes had 20 right there unless they
bad received from the faculty personal card,
Of invitation. and they should have been re-
fused admission promptly and firmly.
Some trouble has also arisen 10 barber shops
\ barber shop is not q place Of public amuse-
mcut, and however much negro may desire
the luxury Of being shaved by a white man
De has no night under the law to demand it.
The negro, if left to himself. would not give
trouble under any law. All the trouble will
arise from designing white men who will ucj'C
the negro to these iutrusious Tor the purpose
Of robbius Lin Of lis hard earnings, or o
using him in politics Baltimore Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
The louisiana Political Legacy.

The special correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun writing FROM Washington City Oh the
18th says:
There has been considerable private discus
sion to-day among republican Senators over
the postponemeut of the Pinchback case until
next December. Some of those who voted
for the postponemeut are not entirely satisfied
after reflection, that they pursued the proper
course Nothing was determined upon to-day
as 10 the disposition to be made of the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Frelinghuysen expressing
the sense f the Senate that tie President
should continue to sustain the Kellogg govern
ment. The democratic Senators were sounded
as to whether they proposed to debate the res
olution at any length if it was taken up
They promptly responded that if the resoln-
ton was pressed the Senate might expect to
stay here till June Some of the republican
senators then said. az We will sit it out" Ii
is understood tonight that a caucus will prob
ably he held by the republican Senators to de-
eide whether to proceed with the resolution.
If this matter is mol pressed there seems no
doubt that iual adjournment will be effected
this week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
PinchbGck.

Ia the Senate, or Tuesday, the Piocbback
case was discussed by Senator Elmunds, q
Vermont, who. Tho a pronounced republican,
made a most elective and logical argument;
acaiu,, the admission Of Piuchback. One Of
the Senators characterized It. as a &c democratic
speech BY a republican" Senators Howe and
L,gan advocated PiachbacSs claims, after
which SIR. Morton closed ihe debate in elrues;
advocacy Of the same. \ motion was then
made aud carried 20 postpone the further con-
siieratiou Of the matter uotil next December.
This unexpected result was reached through an
unmaaly surrender 90 mere party gas aud to
q fanciful busab1o conjured by Piuchback, 70
tle effect tba, It De were refused a seat ia The
Senate a vacancy would thereby be declared,
aud the present Legislature of L ujsiana would
elect a conservative Senator Slippery Simon
Cameron Of Pennsylvania having paired with
Mr.. cry Of C1urecticut, brose his promise
with ;hat gentleman aud voted iJr the post
p1nemeut. Piucbback saw tia, a direct vote
apou the main question be would be rejected !;
therefore be Sc, up the postponemeut idea
the eGec, ui which is that there will be no
vacancy declared, and the Legislature viii not
undertake o. make an election. Next Winter
the whole thing must be gone over again
Pinch hoping that " something may turn up "
10 bis favor
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
st. Patrick's Day.

To most Of the large cities % Wednesday
unusual demonstrations were made in honor #
the patron Saint Of Ireland To Baltimore,
y asl;nstou. New York Richmond aud else
where ,he day was observed by parallels, firing
Of cannon. bauquets, addresses. &c. It is
said the demonstration in Richmond was The
grande>t ever vituc sed there. II consisted oi
an imposing parade Of an the Catholic socje-
ties in the city and many citizens and religi-
ous services at 81. Peters Cathedral, Risbt
Rev Bishop Gibbons, officiating, aud an e'o-
oueot Grafton by Rev. =. J Kahn, tj>hop-elect
Of Wheeling Yves, Virginia \ salute Of
,hirty-tUo guns was fred by the Richmond
howirzcrs 10 honor Of The tbirty-two counties
Of Ireland. a barquc, took place at night.
In Washington city the services took place
10 the new Church Of St. D.minic, a mag
riGce,t stone building. 10 medieval style, on
this occasion used for the FIRST time. The
spacious church was crowded throughout.
High mass was celebrated by Rev Father
Fortune, Prof Henry Smith presiding at the
organ. Rev. John y. Eatciforj prior #
the Dominic an order in The United States,
then delivered most finished and cloquca,
discourse upon ST Pluick and bis work.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
Tbe Harp Of a Thousand Strings.

We have recently seen letter published in
the Chambersburs Repository, addressed TO
that paper by Joo. W Taylor from Sterling.
Wbiteside County, Illinois, in which among
other things he says he never would have left
bis native soil but f,s having "lost bis all by the
rebellion" This is lie identical old John
W" who came % this county soon after the
war and r-schasej farm, aud hardly became
jCm;ci,ed before he began putting in bis claims
for positions whereby be might feed at the
public crib aud he did succeed in getting a
Commission as Postmaster at this place, which
document was revoked by the time be execu-
ted his official bond. From the tenor Of his
letter 1t is not unlikely he is now proving a.
round with an eve to somebody's office, aud
trying 10 create sympathy among the troo!y
loil by singing the same old song. The Won
der is ,ha, this harp Of a thousand strings can
keep in tune SO hong.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20

ANOTHER ENocH ARDEE.-QUIS y, ILL
March Ga GenGine " EnoCh Arden case
excites Quincy at present. Six years age
John Bmpsom, werlthy manufactures, left
for Europe, with two daughters, and sailed on
the United Kingdom, which was never heard
from until now, when news is received that
Bimpson and his daughters are alive and
coming home. In the meantime Mrs. Bimp-
son has collected $4,000 life insurance on
Bimpsons policy, is married, and has child
by her second husband.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
The Presidents Favorites.

.sr..,.l AMI .rt.a,rsr, event. certain
~ he ,, means ,.,.,r,.Ii,, the statement that
~. ,r..iIs., rr.l,sl hi, ,ai.s,I r,,r,r,,a q,
.;l H. r..,,..,,...r ,t. ..F.r,. D. hin 7,
n, hardly be AN occidental occurrence To-
marks ,.. New York journal Of Commerce.
aha, nh. retiring member, Of the a.t C,usre>,
who worked hardest fir the bin aye now get
TING the best oai.s, ia the gift Of the Pre>i-
dent Anon, these may be named O-l.
Minister o. Austria: MAYNARD. Minister %
Turkey: Tyrer. Second Assistant Postmaster
General: White. Superintendent II special
prosecutions a., thc South. hr which Cu.re>,
made am appropriation Sb-a,s. sixth Auditor
If the Treasury. and Rlp,iar. Collector Of Iu-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-20
Ex-Gov. Brooks Provided For.

A year ago, nearly, President Grant by pro-
clamation dispersed the Brooks men in Arkan-
sas as turbulent and disorderly persons. Less
than two months ago he sent message to Con-
gress requesting that body to recognize the
same Brooks, before repudiated by him, as the
lawful executive of that State. Congress having
an opinion of its own, opposed to that Of the
President as expressed in his message of Feb
rnary concerning said matter, refused to DO the
Presidential bidding Now the President
makes comfortable provision for this man whose
friends in May last were proclaimed turbulent
and disorder,y and ordered to dispense and re-
tire to their homes, with promise of bayonet
puncture if they failed within ten days-has
made comfortable provision for Brooks by APP
pointing him Postmaster at Little Rock, at an
annual compensation Of So 500.