davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
FARM AND PRESIDE.


The official estimates of the French
wheat crop for 1882 is lis, TOP, 772 hecto-
Iitres. or 37S, 1854, 467 bushels.
-Rhubarb from seed is as easily
grown as beans. But it will no more
come true than apple seed. Yet you
will get some very good sorts, and may
propagate them from the best.-CIeUe-
land Herald.
Colonel Curtis tells Bliss Garden
that he would rather hate a peck of car
vots each day to 60 with the oats, than
the same amount OF oats for the horses.
For cows, pigs, sheep and poultry they
are equally nourishiDg and wholesome,
not to mention their great value as o
table vegetable.
Il have for potatoes, says a Mirror
and Farmer correspondent, used, with
good success. salt, ashes and plaster, in
the proportion of one bushel each OF
salt and plaster to four of good, dry
ashes, well mixed. 1 put about two
tablespoonfuls in hill, kick on little
dirt and drop the potatoes in the mix.
sure, and cover three inches peep With
mellow earth.
The grand-daddy of all the sweet
potatoes was on exhibition recently at
the store of G. c. McCulloch.. 1t was 8
yam, and, when dug, weighed thirty.
two pounds. Sweet potatoes, we be.
lieve weigh about sixty pounds to the
oushel, so that this one was little ovel
half .bushel of solid potato.-WacC
(TeI. Examiner.
"A pure Italian bee should have
three distinct yellow bands or rings
across the lower part of the abdomen
and bright yellow hair over the body,
The so-called Albino bees are a strain o.
the Italians, having white heads anc
hair. The latter are the finer worker.
of the two and easier handled.-Mdry.
land Farmer.
-Coffee-cakes for breakfast are mad,
by beating three eggs very light, anC
adding two cups of brown sugar, one cuJ
of butter, one cup'of sweet milk, on,
teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfuls o
cream of tartar, or, if you prefer, us,
two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking
powder; the cakes are not so likely Il
dry soon if the soda and cream of tarta
are used. Make a stiff dough by knead
ing in sifted flour, then roll it out to abou
half an inch in thickness; sift groun'
cinnamon and little powdered suga
it, roll it up as if for jelly-rolls. ant
cut of slices half an inch thick, dip il
granulated sugar, and bake in a til
which you have first buttered well ant
then scattered flour over.-N. Y. Pos.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
Unconscious Brain.Work,

Wordsworth has testified that his est
poetry was created by allowing his
mind to direct itself intently upon all the
phases of his subject, and then waiting
for spontaneous outflow of poetfcal
imagery from his mental mechanism.
Mozart, whose musical faculty had from
childhood been trained with most assidu-
Gus care, had only to think out the
general plan of a composition, deciding
as to the place to be given to solo, raci-
tation, duet, quartette, ETC., and then al
low his thought to work of itself snd
evolve its own results. In the same ay
trained mathematicians solve difficult
problems. But most instructive of Ill
is the action of memory. We endeaypr
to recall some half-forgotten fact, nan:e,
or date. After fixing the attention upon
the subject for certain length of tine,
and recalling every accessible circu,n-
stance, we find it better to withdraw the
attention, to chang up the subject,
and leave the matter to time. The
general result will be sudden return of
the missing fact to the consciousness.
In all these cases of unconscious cere-
bration," it is noteworthy that we must
first give direction to the process, and,
moreover, that in order to obtain results
we must previously train the automafa.
Lecture by DR.. Carpenter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
Pure Air.

While an adult needs from seven to ten
cubic feet of air each minute, that the
lungs may have full supply and purify
the blood in the best possible manner, il
is quite certain that some, at least those
in our crowded halls, our close offices,
our small bedrooms, where about one
third of our time is spent, and which
contain only enough air to sustain the
Seepers for about half an hour, secure
but meagre supply. And while the
present supply would suffice for a popu-
lation thousand times greater than the
present, and while there are active agen-
cies constantly restoring the vitiated air
to its original purity, it is by no means
needful that we should limit our lungs tc
a small amount. Breathe freely and
deep of it by day and by 4aight-the night
air is not poison-and it will prove one
of the best ''tonics," a "blood purifyer,"
food for the healthy, and medicine for
the sick, free to the poor and rich.-Dr.
Hdnndford, in Golden Rule.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
Threw Her Diamonds Into the Fire.

A Carlisle man and his wife remained
over night at hotel in Harrisburg re.
Gently. Before retiring the lady wrapped
her diamond earrings, valued at 81 900,
in tissue paper, and placed them on the
bureau. Next morning, after complet-
ing her toilette, she was arranging
things on the bureau, and seeing the
tissue paper, picked it up and threw it
into the open CRATE. As she did So it
flashed through her mind that her dia-
monds were wrapped in the paper, and
she made grab for it as the blaze caught
and consumed it. One of the earrings
was pulled out with the blazing paper.
but the other remained in the midst
of the red-hot Goals. The lady, for
getting her pain, picked the jewel from
the fire with her fingers, burning them
considerably. The diamonds were all
right. but their gold setting was very
much furnished. --AlIentoscn PA. Regis
ter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
Showing in Frisco.

The old timers were nonplussed and
could not make it out. The Chinese
were aghast and paralyzed, and viewed
the snOwstorm in the light of phenom-
enon. Some considered it a new kind
of rain, and bravely walked the streets
umbrellas spread. But when the cold
manifested itself the small dry goods
stores on Dupont Street did a regular
land Office business in the sale of gloves.
While the snow storm was at its height
the reporter witnessed Chinese squatting
in the street with their knees to their
faces, and with open mouths catching
the flakes. as they skurried to and fro.
The Chinese looked upon the snow as an
omen of evil, and attributed its appear
ance to the numerous transcontinental
railroads that are being built with San
Francisco as the westernmost terminus.
San francisco Chronicle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
-Itisa fact not cenerallv knovn n

1t Is q fact not generally known that
steam is kept up in the halls and CORR
doris Of the Grand Union Hotel, Sara
.oga, all winter and the mammoth hotel
aired daily. This is done for the pres
ervation of the furniture and to prevent
the formation of those odors which are
ineradicable when once they find lodg.
ment in q hotel-N. Y. Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16
For persons doomed to

For persons doomed to everlasting
ridicule on account of diminutiven(sS
of stature-for the '.sawed-offs," the
''shorties" and the ..snts'' of society
the Louisville Courier-Jour1sal kindly
comes to the front with these cheering
words: I'm war the little man is not.
perhaps, to be feared; but in love l%ok
out for the quiet, unobtrusive gentleman
whose coat-tails nearly approximate she
EARTH
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16

Jennie Painter was arrested in St.
Louis the same day that Jennie Turner
was arrested in Chicago and Jennie
Weeks in New York for. thieving. They
will become spinning Jennys in the work.
louse. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-02-16

more varieties; but this can only be de-
termined by experiment.
Considerable improvement has been
made in wheat during the past few
years, but there is room for a greater
advance, as the larger proportion of our
common varieties produce taller stems
and more leaves than is necessary for
the perfection of the small amount of
grain they yield. This is shown in the
dwarf sorts seen in the dry regions of
the far west, where from forty to sixty
bushels per acre are not uncommon, and
where the wheat straw will scarcely
reach two feet in length, counting head
and all. Tall corn and tall grain may
be well enough to look at and talk about,
but unless accompanied by proportion
ate amount of grain, they are less profit
able than the medium or dwarf sorts.
This rule holds good throughout the
entire list OF farm crops, and every
farmer should look to these points in the
habits of the plants he cultivates. The
addition of two kernels of wheat to every
head in an acre would make a marked
addition to the total yield. Lengthen the
ears OF corn on an acre one inch. and it
would add ten bushels to the yield of our
ordinary varieties. 1t is these slight adj
ditions, widely distributed, that count in
making up the sum total of our crops.
1t is not only the leading or principal
crops that should be improved, but beans,
peas, and generally all field and garden
vegetables are worthy of the most care
full attention. ia farmer can add one
pod of beans to stalk, it will be salts
factory increase in yield. Suppose he
plants his beans in hills, two feet by
three, and four stalks In hill, this will
give 28,840 stalks per acre, and if he can
secure the addition we have named he
will get just that number of pods addi-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Half out of his Head.

"Ble>scd the man. sal Don Quixote's
weary squire, ''~h" Inv ented Sleep" Samcho's s
gratitude Is ours but what II n,le .nnot for any
reason enjoy that excellent l. vention. "Ncr
vOuSl,'ss ia me had l,ecO.nc 4 di>eaxe,'' writes
Mr. William Coleman, the well known whole
SALE druggist Of lsu!TAlo, y. Y.
Il cOuid u t sleep, and my nights were either
passtd IL that S'rf Of res IL Sll~SS which II arly
crazes man. or In a kind Of > upnr, haunted
''mrMt1nE dreams. Having t ken PARkEk 4
TONIC for other troubles. 1 tried also fVr this.
The result 'th surprised and delighted me-
Wy nti wy were ned l." c''Icprt pitch, and like
CeSar > tat zen. f.ll l"t.' the ranks Of those
VINO sleeP nights should add tina; the Ton
tc speedily did .vay with the c,.ldit"m Oi geI,cr.
al de- lily and 'iysl'tr~. ''cc,si.,,,r,i hy INV pre-
viotS seerleSsnes*, nd gave ,,te strength. and
y rfec dig.sti IN bri r. the use II the T",,
ic thoroughly re establish my heal h. I have
use; Pak kerS Tonic with enti Z. succexs fur re-.
sickness and for the bow FL disorders incident t,
sce n voyages"
This p,epa ati"n has heretofore bren known
a. rAxKEH's t;INGEK voN.c. Hereafter / viii
be adv is"d aud III under the na,nt ri PAR
KER's TONIC-s,nni: ting the vor ..yivper HIs
q K 4 60. are induced tO make this change by
tn actt'n At ~? Inc pl dealers who have. IO,
years deceived thrtr custom RS lv SU,xtttu. tnv
lMterl"s preparitt"ns und tn. name OI ginger
W" drop tn mis- >radi"g wor Ill the more Wji
Rre.lipnt IN our Tonic
y! ase rem mh-r that M change has been, q,
III I've, mad ~ the preparation, i.>elf and al,
hit es remaining IN the hands 1T dealers. Wr1D
ped under t''a name OF p rkrrS Ginger r"ric
cnnfatn the gen I - mpdicin" II the fac sjuil,
signature 1T tIscox Co. is 1T the bottom Vi tic
outside wrapper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
lFOr the ADVANCED.
n QUESTION.

Shall we ever, IN Earth or Hereafter,
Find voice for the songs that would nOw
From the heart. when the hand Of the Mas.er
Sweeps the chords that He only can know:
viii the long silence ever he broken.
Aud the Souls depths Of Hope AMI Despair,
In language no m 'rtai has spoken.
BE poured on the Quivering air?
Will their vOices wh' went from the Sunlight
To the reSt Ut Gods Infinite Years.
Float down in the sh,d0 y twilight,
A balm for Ou" desollte tears:
Will futuri Us wealth Il Hoe tr. asure,
lie ours in that Gold n Beynnd.
And pain turned to tenderest pie .sure
III harmony sweetest respond!
Till tlarps rings. taeir rapture renewing
As Of old, ere our castles IN air
Fell to earsh, in such desulate ruin,
Regain their old melody there.
D desO'ate Heart, in thy SOrrow:
COWl thy song haunted chambers proclaim
All tn. dreams Tint were born Of To m,rrOw,
Or Tnd.y's depths Of exquisite pain;
It would fall ike the music Of pint"n.
OF our Lost Ones. ai,ear IN the air;
thrill from the spirits d mini 'n<
With its love and its pASSi ~ OF prayer.
Oh Valley Of Shadows: Oh River!
We are nearing thy da:k-fl' ing ii !e:
Are VT leaving our l"v Il ones IL ever!
Shall they ~ ct whom thy waters divide!
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., 1877 g.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
About SELLTN0 our.

All through the recent campaign the
ADVANCE was charged will, ''ss.llimg
out" But the fools VIII" made the
charge we're silly enoug', to say that
We "paid $500" to som-ln,.iy else when
We sold out. That is, VIZ sold "ut and
made pile of money and YET WE paid
the money out Of our own lx'ck~t to
the men who bought us. And We are
told that this sort Of Statement made.
votes for Mills & ca. Well, We dom:
l'elieve there are any voters in Mobiles
county weak enough to be Influenced
by such statements. Men who voted
for Mills did 8" on same other ground
Another sample Of the inconsistency
Of these men: They have charged that
We made 81, ,oo0 by selling ont and they
charge now that there is u combination
Of political and otter influences to PUT
81, 900 more into our hands. A ID yet
they proclaim in the same breath that
We are .''gone M2'' and the ADAvNcE
is ''dead agin." One would think that
a newspaper Which could make money
at this rate would live g''od while.
The fact is that these men set out tO
lie, did lie like fury. are still lying, and
haven't sense enough to tell lie that
will hold together while they are tell
ing it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

lows:
Divine Service-Sermon and religious
service ut ii 0'clock u. nl., lIey. b. II.
Crrver officiating.
Dinner-Dinner will bs served a..
O'Clock y. m.
fter dinner will follow
4 number of appropriate sentiments
with responses by citiz-ms.
$ocial-At night the Ladies' Helping
Hand SNcie.y will held their regular
S.'cial ut the Hall. A cordial invita-.
tion is extended To ,'rrsnns from the
country t" remain. Efforts are l,4ina
put forth to make this y festival ard
social Of unusual interest.
e.. ANDERSON,
WV. STOCKDALE,
A. p. MILLER,
Mrs. HENRY ITUMIsrON
Mrs. CHAs. B L1ANGDON
Executive Committee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
DOUBLING IN TEN YEARS.


The effect Of dairying in making
farmers prosperous il pever-endinR
subject Of consideration among tho
newspapers. But tho effect UPON the
price Of land 10 net 20 often discussed.
Here Is what the Jefferson County,
Wis.,. Union says:
Thr increase in tho value of real -.
tate in this county IN the past ten years
has BEEN very marked amounting to
about 100 per cent. A study ut thi.
sales OF about ten years or ms,r~ will
reveal TIN. fact that the average price
then WIS about $25 p~r acre, whereas
but very few farmers are selling now
for less than $50 prr acre. stack grow
ing and d*iryimg is what has done it,.
and not only are the farms w~rth m"rs'
money, but their productive capacity
has increased to nearly the same ratio.
And that is just What will occur il,
this county. Mobiles is b+yoma Qmes-
tion one Of tho best dsiryi"g counties
in tho whole Northwest. TITO next tr,,
years will SEQ an increase OF more thar.
100 por cent. IN the value 1T our IL ,ds
and, II our railroad prospects are real.
lied, city Of 5000 to 10000 population,
will hum and roar on the banks Of the
OkAb0naS. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
TINE TO STOP 1T.

TINE To STOP IT.
It's too had. Sir ot Madam. but don I
get frightened. Your hair is falling
"lf-ti,at' 8 esrtain. 4 glance in. the
mirror. VI M investi9ati,.gs COMMITTEES
"f fingers tell the dirmnl stnry. w.
wont discuss tile 'pt,eail,lt cause. It
is e"omgi, that Parkpr's Hair slsalsan,
used now will prevent further deatr,m.:
ti"n. IL v"nr hair somewhat cray, too.
and crisp? Alas. y.s. The Balsam will
give hack the original color, soft ness
and gloss. Not dye. not oily. elegant.
ly perfumpd. 4 perfect .lressiag.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

The ''est Fancy Patent Flour, ..(;old
Mrtaai." can xrll it for cash Dnly.-
1hnh ask far credit IL. though you
may b' wnrtI, thousands 1T dollars
YOnr resp 'naibility il not im question.
but I have got to have cash for tile
-four. .{l2 2w\ GEO II. PLUMB.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
(C6a&iRassd from last scaek.>
How Watch Cases are Made.

How Watch Cases are Made.
A plate of SOLID GoLD ii 2-lO karats
fine is soldered on each side of plate Of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts of the cases-backs, ccnters, l,ezels, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, Stiffness and solidity, while
tue written guarantee of the manufacturers
sarTanling each case to wear t,centy years
proves that it contains all the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results, as many of
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years Of use without wearing through
the gold. nr,ror- r. ~, - ,e.o
have used one Of your James Boss God Wat h
Cases for seventeen years bought it second hand
and know Of its having been used before got it.
but do not know how long. It looks good for ten
years longer. Did not suspect It was . hllel case
until 30 informed BY . jeweler . short time since
I most cheerfully recommend your cases 70 b. al
they are represented to be, and more
O. McC8ANEY, Dep. Cot. lat. Rec. u Dis Is,ss
ossd eeat stamp u Keytsae Watch Csc Fsssse PAs.
1slDhia Ps sr ha.dsss illustrated PaspAet shewiae Ae
SaAss Bsss' ed ksystsss watch Casss naAe.
Ito be Continually .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
o00DNOW 0RDsRED orr

VHD0NEO
&. G. Go0dpow, our readers will re-
member. squatted on the sacresl Indian
reservation at PipestO"e. Several others
followed Charlsy's example. and the
Indians of course were dissxt ixiied AND
threatened vengeauce. Maj"r kid,satl,
reports that he has I,,.d diniculty in
preventing IN outbreak. lie went t.,
Washington and laid the matter l~ior~
tho authorities who. it seems, ordered
Goodnow and the others ID the rrser.
walton. Major Ridpath dr"p.".d into
Pipestone the other day, aud the Star
says: .'.
The Major served notice upon Mr.
GOOdnnw. H. ". GvOr9e, Y,il l.. Ii.
Moore to vacate. and If not O6 by ti,s.
time he returned from Y~mkt.,,,, whicl,
would be in the course 0f ten or hft+s.,s
days, he would have the neCvssary fisrce
with him to eject them suln .Exri)y. .
DR.. Tailor says tie settlers ~: tl,e
reservation have been IN jrs'IMrdy f"r
saveral Wepks. and It blHs only bern
threuRl. the utmost vigilaMe . that
members Of tlse tribe have b.en pre-
vented from Stealing away and cunning
to Pipestone to lay tm asl,es thu, i'm.
nrOvSments that have bern msde.-
Hero the matter rests until the return
OF Major Bidpath.
~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
THROUGH AvOCA AND CURR1E.

Last week y Currie Minnesutian says
Bis''ep Ireland WIS in this place
Thursday ard III conversation with
s"n'e 1T our pt'ople l,s said, that fro,,,
csrresiDndrncS hr had from the Bur-
iinRt"n railroad officials. hr was ca, f.
dent the road would b.' built tI,roug.
AvOca and Currie. The surveyors IN
their return expressed the same "pin-
ion. P resident Tracy when he was
here Il few WEEKS aRO expressed himself
~ well pleased with this place aud said
he saw n" difficulties in the way t.,
hinder building through here. We III.
derst@Dd that u c.,mmittee from this
place and Av"ca are tO "a to Cedar
Rapids to meet the comyxly's officials
and upon their return We shall know
something more definite. One thing
IL p'sitivr. tile road will be built froln
WorthingteN to Tracy bef"re this time
aext year and that it will bs. the l)rat
thing f"r this county that could ln,ssi.
bly, come tn it excepting go''d crops.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
.LETTEH HEAD!S

Those letter heads. endorsed by the.
E'a'd M Trade. can now liz. had 1T the
ADVANCE in any quantity DESIRED
Come in and get all you want.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

SEASON. .-, 80 -y.
Wn0 BACKS THE FARGO sOUTuERN.
Tive Question ~ to who Is backing
tive Fargo Soutkern road II still in dis
pute. TIE Sioux City Jourua; Of \ re.
cent date says:
A 9Ss;tlrnxm IN from the north says
that he wxs told by Gen. Sarg~nl, Ut
the Fargo Southern rssad. that this
Fargo rs~d WAS Oncked W the RICK
lslANd, aMd that belWe Ortonviiio
ard H~rthingten = ynad 10 to be built
Next year that will co,,,,e.ct tho Fargo
S6ut6eru with tho Rack Island system.
Tho Burlington, C~dar Rapids and
A.srtheru. = branch 0f the Rock Island
~ NIL but lsxult, now ends 1t Worth
imgt.n. The following fr~m the It.
Paul PiOn-~r Press "f the 1911, DOES not
indicate that 'le Rack Island il inter.
rst.'a in the Fargo road:
''The. Burlington surveyors have re.
turned tW WUrthinete,,. They made
sixty four miles il the four weeks they
were. out. running nearly due nOrti,
fr"ln W"rtlinxtnm through Fuldx AID
'rr ICY into Yellow Medicine county,
stepping near the paint where that
cD,lu,y curriers' with Lyon, Re,iwe.M
and llenville. At that poi,It the road
will meet the Minneapolis and st.
t4'uis, when It's extended west from
Rs1isw.nnl FAlls.''
The crri,rrs "f the cOunties mention.
ri arr asr'mt forty miles east and sixty
south IT Ortonville. the present so"tl,-
~rm terminus vt the Fargo rnad II
the survey had he~n xin,-d at Ort"n-
vile it w'',,l'l have bs'rMe more to the
west. There is still reason to M'lpr
that it. ia the Milwaukee that is back
Of the Fargo Southern.
The item quoted from the Pioneer
Press was copi~ti h"dily from the AD.
VANCE i"to the p. p. II the Journal
had seen the whole article it would
have found y probable. explanation ot
the difficulty in its mind. The Bur
lingt"n s"rv. yOrs went u~'riy du..
north to = paint where the r.'ad il T."
connect viii, the Minneapolis aud st
Lonis when the latter road il extended
west It RedW"Ml Falls. From this
p'int the line would have I" run nearly
due northwest across Yellow Mr<lici~
and Lac qui P:.rle counties to reach
Ort"nville.
The Burlington. hy this msve, ac.
c"n,I'l,*l'rs Il double Object, viz: SECURES
au"thrr line into Minneapolis hy way
IT WOrthington and also \ line to
Fargo.
The officers of the Fargo Sontl,erm
claim that it is an independent Live.
aud nritiI~r \ Milwaukee, nor u Rock
Island pr'jrct. 1t is no doubt rpc-iv.
is,g essc' 'suraxem+nt frnun both, as ti,..
Milwaukee, wants u line c.'mnpct i,g
with it from Sioux Falls to Ort",vill-
AMI the R'M K Island wants to connect
with it from WOrti.imgto,.
Al to where the money comes from
to build it, w ees it stated that the
Fargo Sa"therm Company have given u
m'rtgage "M their rnsd to the Farmers
Loan and Trust Go. 0f New York f0'
81 ,5OO.OOO. They are to receive So, ,e0O
:. mile ~ rapidly as completed.