davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Lively at Republican Headquarters.

NEW YORK, August 26.-The return Of
Chairman Cortelyou to republican head
quarters from Oyster Bay was signalized
by rush of business that has not been
observed since the campaign began.
Representatives Wachter of Maryland and
Lands OF Indiana were among the early
callers. and they were followed by a large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

erstown. When she failed to return within
reasonable time her little companions in
stituted a search. With their aid the Aush-
erman girl was able to reach her home,
where she told the story OF the crime to
her parents.
Omcers in Hagerstown were at once mott.
ned and large posse is now securing the
neighborhood In search of the fieno. The
community is thoroughly aroused and IL
the man is caught he will probably be
swung to the nearest tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
FORT RILEY RIFLE TOURNEY.
Good Showing of District Men in In
dividual Shooting.

FORT RILEY, Kan, August 26-Shoot-
ing in the national individual rifle match
resumed today, with Sergt. Maybee,
Marine Corps, with score of 40 out of a
possible $50, leading in the rapid fire and
Private r. r. Pile, District of Columbia,
with a score of 17S out of a possible 200,
having the highest score in the slow fire.
Today the rapid firing was finished and
skirmiSh firing, with two runs by each
competitor. followed, completing the indi-
vidual match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Post Office Robber Escaped.

JANESVILLE. Wis. August 28-It was
discovered today that Eddie Fay. who was
In jail here awaiting trial on a charge OF
robbng the Superior post office OF S14 600 in
stamps and money. had escaped from his
CELL Fay was assisted by outsiders who
climbed to the second-story window outside
OF his cell and sawed through the heavy
iron bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Prof. Shields Dead.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 26-Prof. Chas.
w. Shields, for many years one Of the lead
ing teachers In the scientific department of
Princeton University, died suddenly here
today from heart disease. He was about
seventy-five years of arc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Below Haviland all the cribbing has been
carried out and most of the grade with It..
1t is estimated that 1t will take at least
eight days to get the road in shape to
move trains. The Postal Telegraph lines
are down west of here for miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Fairbanks Starts for New York.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. August 26.-Sena.
tor Charles w. Fairbanks, republican cam
didate for Vice President. left for New
York today. He will confer with officials
at national Headquarters tomorrow after
noon and go to Boston Sunday. He will
make his first speech in Vermont Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

number of New York state and city poll
ticians. who desired to discuss minor mat
tiers of the campaign. Mr.. Wachter said
that the republicans of Maryland intended
to make campaign with the hope of car
rying that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Big Fire at Helena.

HELENA. Mont. August 28-The dry
goods store of Champeny & IversoA has
been damaged $65, 900 by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Boys Apparel.

DOyo AppdlSl.
BOYS SUITS-3o Doube-breasted and Norfolk
Suits for Boys of plain and fancy mixture chevots
Broken sizes. Regular prices, So, $3.50 and ST.
At $1.75.
KNEE TROUSERS-5o Atwood Knee Trousers for
Boys mostly small sizes Regular prices, 5oc and 75c
At CSC.
BOYS WASH SUITS-Enre line of Boys Plain and
Fancy Pattern Wash Suits Broken sizes to years.
Regular prices, SOC. and 75c.
At Csc.
BOYS WASH TROUSERS-Small lot of Boys Wash
Trousers, in plain white and fancy stripe patterns.
Broken sizes. Regular prices, 19c. and 25c
At 1Oc.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS-Six dozen Boys Shirt
Waists in dark blue and red patterns. Broken sizes.
Regular prices, $50. and soc.
At 1OC.
BOYS TIES-Odds and ends OF Boys Shield Bows
and Four-in Hands; slightly soiled in handling. Val
lie, 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
High=Grade Soft Hats for Men.
"Stanhope" o. M The "Stanhope'
Young oVAeOO Young Men.
The "Stanhope''
for Young Men.
The "Stanhope''
for Young Men.

Washington
Them OF consider
o r courtco
reomnn thcmfo liberation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Italian Consul for Southern China.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August 26.-
Count Grimani, vice consul for Italy al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
OH


} On all news stands. The September
BOOkLOVERS MAGAZINE. The four
full-page Dutch pictures in colors are
arranged so that you can take them
out for framing without damaging the
, magazine. There are eighty-five other
Illustrations, many OF them ull-page.
Brim full OF entertaining reading BY
, all odds the best number yet. Price
Is cents.
SPECIAL OFFER: Tear out the title page.
, Write on It your name and address and the
addrers Of the news stand where you bought
, the September magazine. Send to and we
will mail you one Of the best back numbers
! free.
The Booklovers Magazine,
, 1923 WALNUT STREET. Philadelphia.
au25-2t
, >>>>>~> . . . . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Fisherman's Requisites
At Reduced Prices.

Fishing Hooks on double gut, 25c., at. ....... 1sc;
keso Bass Casting Lines $50 yds), $I.75, at. $I.oo
Keso Silk Lines (25 yds.), SOC, at............. SAC.
Empire City Reel double action (o yds) 3oc, at 25c.
Multiplying Reels, nckeled plated 75c., to-. soc.
Tackle Box tour cornpartments) 5oc, at...... soc.
Fsherman's Sun Hats, 25c, at ............... I5c.
Drinking Cups folding) 25c., at............. I5c.
6-quart Minnow Buckets SOC. at. 34c.
Green canvas f1shg Coats (Nortok), 81 so, at SI75
BRISTOL Steel f1shlIg Rods $500, at........ $3.25
japanese F1sh1ng Rods, SIPS, at. ........... 85c.
Single Gut Leaders e t), per dozen 12c., at. SC.
WIRE Leaders Is IT., 25c, at I5c.
Leader Boxes, 25c, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I8c.
Flshlng Fhes, 1oc, aluminium. ............ sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

Sale of High-Gra
Business Suits for lien.
We offer for your consideration most unusual value
in appare for men, 1t consists of entire stock OF
Single and Double breasted Suits for Men, of Fancy
Mixture Cheviots, Cassimeres and Homespuns, which
have been selling for SIo SI2.5o and SIS.
At SS.75.
OUTING TROUSERS-1oo Flannel and Homespun
Outing Trousers for Men, in six distinctive patterns
cut in the very latest approved style.
Values up to $500,
At SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

wires through the axle OF the Ferris whee
yesterday afternoon in order to light the
grand stand. 1t was these wires he stated
that he cut after the accident occurred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
PERSONALS.

Mime. Vivian Jones leaves for Europe
at the end OF the month,
Dr. NJ. j. Hard Of Elko New, is n
visitor IN Salt Lake today.
Fred Wey proprietor Of the Wilson
returned last night from his eastern
trip
General Manager II. S. Fish Of tho
Studebaker company, resumed his jour
ncy east this afternoon, intending to
stop over at Denver
Mrs Thomas Kearns IL I'm Park city
visiting her sister, Mrs. Conon, who is
ILL., Senator kearns left for the camp
this morning and both are expected
home tonight
Miss Steward Of the Cohn dry goods
house, left last evening for New York,
where she win buy goods. While away
she viii visit the worlds fair and other
points of interest,
Horace r. Clark, a well known land
attorney of Washington, ID. c., Is at the
Wilson, accompanied by his wife and
son. Mr. Clark's trip Is one of business
and pleasure combined.
Viola Pratt Gillette and Mr. Gillette
are expected 20 arrive from Kansas city
over the Union Pacific ON Friday morn
ing for two weeks stay with Mrs.
GiIlette's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Nj
landO Pratt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
LATE LOCALS.

state supt. Of Schools Nelson re-
turned today from SEWER county where
he has been visiting his mother for sew
eral days past.
Two cars OF deciduous fruits are ar
rlving weekly from the Pacific coast,
containing peaches, pums, pears, APP
pies as well as tomatoes.
At the school election IN Mn Creek
on Monday last, there were As votes
cast, of which Charles Bell received 80
and b. w. Merrill r. thus electlng the
former by good majority
Tho funeral OF Isldore Marks win be
held at p. IN. tomorrow from the resi-
denoe. % seventh East street, with in
torment I'm the cemetery Of B'nai Israel.
The Free Masons will conduct the SER
vices.
Three KIP. high pressure Scotch
boilers will be installed In the Federal
building TO furnish the needed heat and
power. Contractor Campbell says that
II will be one Of the best ventilated and
best heated buildings in existence.
The naval recruiting detail secured a
third recruit this morning In James
Callahan a member Of the Salvation
Army OF this city, and "A years old. He
enlists as a coalpasser, with hopes OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
Erick Nelson, a Furnaceman at
The Bingham Con. SmeIter
Expires Suddenly
EXACT CAUSE IS NOT KNOWN.
Thought, However, That He Was Kill
ed by Coming in Contact With an
Electric Wire
fspcclal to the "News.")

Bingham Junction, July l3'-Erlck
Nelson. aged about "a years, and fur
naceman at the Bingham Con smelter
was found dead here this morning IN
dark place back Of the furnaces. 1t
IL supposed the man met his death
through coming in contact with an
electric wire but as there are no burns
on his body. this theory is not very well
established, and It may develop that he
died from either heart trouble or apo
plexy. Nelson was on the night ahltt
when he met his fate and his dead
body was discovered shortly after .
o'clock lie lived at sandy, where ne
leaves wife and two children An
inquest win be held tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
AN OLD RESIDENT
COMES BACK HOME
John Isaac, Now Secretary of the
California Horticultural
Commission.
LOOKING INTO UTAH FRUITS,
Says lie Does Not Believe They Are
As Good Now as They We're
Years Ago.

John Isaac secretary OF the horticul-
tural commission OF California, Is In
Salt Lake today, meeting old friends
and comforting with those who are
able to give him clear idea Of hortl-
culture as II has been developed IN
Utah
Mr.. Isaac Is an old resident Of Utah
and a personal friend OF Charles W.
renrosc. editor OF the Deseret News,
with whom he has spent part Of the
day They met IN London in 1888, and
lt was with a great deal Of pleasure
that the acquaintance was renewed
Ihis morning. Mr.. Isaac came to Utah
from England IN 1860 and remained un-
I'll 1874 He was an associate Of stem
house during the latteTs earlier jour
uaistio adventures and was with the
Tribune when that paper was first es-
tablished. Later he became one OF the
editors and owners of the Utah Min
ing Gazette,
Upon leaving Utah, Mr.. Isaac went 20
san Bernardino Cal, and founded the
Times, now the Times-mdeX lie has
been regular contributor to the EX-
aminer and Chronicle Of san Francisco
ana Is Well known in newspaper CIR
Cles on ,he coast
some time ago, Mr., Isaac was made
secretary of the horticultural commits
sion OF his state ana he Ia vitality M
terested In all questions relative 70
nuit culture, He remarked that no
does not believe Utah has as fine fruits
now aus iu early days, when Mormon
missionaries were urged to send home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cit THE RESOR rs.


The gathering OF the welsh clans Is
The feature at Saltair today. a splendid
program has been arranged and eXcur-
slonsts have come In from various
points throughout the state.
A feature Of the Sunday school excur-
sion TO Saltair tomorrow WA be trips
ON the lake I'm the yachts which will ply
between the pavilion and Antelope ISL
and. The Wellsyile brass band viii
be In attendance.
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire.
men are holding their annual outing at
Calders park today. a good program
has been arranged and an enjoyable
time is assured
Thursday July 81. has been named by
Manager Levy OF Calder's as souvenir
day Every lady entering the park on
that day viii be entitled 10 receive
suitable present from the management,
The Mutual Improvement assocla-
lions of Salt Lake stake win run an
excursion 10 Saltalr on Tuesday next
July 10. Committees are now at work
preparing "a program of sports, games
and special features, so that all who
lake advantage OF the outing may fully
enjoy themselves. The old folks are
asked 10 wear their badges and go
Along free Of charge, while the poor
people of the stake viii be Furnished
with transportation by applying TO
heir respective Bishops,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
REASONS WHY MINERS
DID NOT SEE PRESIDENT

oyster Bay, /. l., July 13.-Secy. Loeb
today explained why ne refused the
miners delegation from Pennsylvania
to go to Sycamore to see the president
when they came here yesterday Mr.
Loeb said there Is a rule here that no
delegations shall be received bv the
president unless they have arranged an
appointment with the president. This
rule has been strictly adhered 10 during
the stay OF the president here. and It
viii be enforced during the remainder
Of the time the president Is here for
the summer
Mr. Loeb said the labor leaders came
to oyster Bay and took him unawares
when they demanded to see the presl-
dent. Had the men announced pre-
vlously that they would be here on
Tuesday Mr.. Loeb says an audience
with the president might have been
arranged for the delegation, but under
the circumstances Mr. Loeb says he
could do nothing but refuse to allow
them to see the president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
PARKER'S HOME SHOWS
SIGNS OF COMING CAMPAIGN

Esopus, n. Y, July 49, Rosemont
the home OF Judge Alton b. Parker for
the first time today began to show out
ward signs of the coming Of the cam
poign The lodge house at the gate Is
being arranged for use as the campaign
Office. and llnemen today put up the
special telegraph and telephone lines
which are TO be I'm use from now on,
More than 200 letters went from Judge
Parker in the first outgoing mail. most
Of them replies TO letters and kilograms
Of congratulation, More than 200 ar
rived IN the first incoming mail, and
every mail since has showed a marked
increase over the one before.
The following telegram was received
"Muskogee, l, r., July lS
Hon. Alton b. Parker, Esopus, n. Y.
"ln an election held here today the
first In the United states, after your
nomination, Muskogee, claimed by the
Republicans, went Democratic. This
Is the first gun of the campaign. and H.
considered a fair test. The Indian Ter
ritory is on fire with an unconquer-
able Democratic zeal,
(Sigued) ID. NJ. WISDOM,
~, r. HANCOCK, JR."
Judge Parker today received notihca-
ton from william II. Hearst that he
IS to have the support Of the Hearst
newspapers. He refused to say wheth-
or or not he had any word from w, j.,
Bryan. Whether former President
Cleveland Is TO make any speech In
Judge Parker's cause during the cam
palgn is not known, but It Is known
that the fridge has had an intimatlon
from Mr. Cleveland Of his willingness
to participate 10 limited extent in the
campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
SHORT CIRCUIT.

The street cars in this city were stop
ped for 20 minutes yesterday afternoon
by a peculiar interference with the high
tension wires on Thirty-hrst street near
the foothills al Ogden. Tho heavy wind
storm blew the limb Of a tree across the
wires, short clrcuting them and at the
same time the wind had blown down the
wires Of the Telluride company. and the
Logan line The Big Cottonwood system
and the steam plant However, closed up
the gap. and the service was quickly re-
sumed, Singular 10 relate neither the
wires nor Re limb Of the tree were
burned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Ex.state Senator Abel John Evans
is In from Lehi today, He is very en-
thusiastic over the nomination OF judge
Parker and believes the Democratic
party will elect him without doubt
Utah county Republicans he says, have
been guylng the Democrats about the
gold standard developments at 81
Louis, but Mr. Evans does not believe
they will make much thunder out OF
that. inasmuch as their national plat
form Is good deal more emphatic
against silver than Judge Parkers let
ter. As TO the governorship, Senator
Evans said he knew only that Utah
county would have the name OF VIM
NJ. Roylance to present for that nomi-
nation before the state convention
James NJ Campbell, OF the Third
precinct, announced himself today as
a candidate for the lower house OF the
Legislature on the Republican ticket
Mr. Campbell is at present In the office
of County Treasurer Cards and Is
making an active campaign.
The new quarters Of the Young Mems
Democratic club I'm the Atlas block
present scene Of activity today The
carpets ana lubo arc b'ilib i"lHi w
trio fixtures installed and most Of the
furniture has been received. The Wo-
mems Democratic club made appllca-
ton this morning for room in which
10 hold their meetings They will get
It. The formal opening Of the head
quarters win take place on Monday
evening, II It is possible by that time
10 get the rooms in perfect order,
The Republican state committee having
dxed the ratio Of apportionment to the
state convention as one delegate for eY-
cry 5 votes cast for Howell, the appor-
tlonment by counties viii be as follows:
Dele
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
Caused a Great Flood Which Has
Destroyed San Juan Del
Monte.
TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Homes of Americans aud Foreigners
lsolated--TransportatlOn Through
Streets Carried on by Boats,

Manila, July IA cloudburst over
the hills northeast Of Manila caused a
flood which has destroyed San Juan
del Monte. Two hundred lives were
lost.
The low-lying districts were inundat-
ed. The homes OF Americans and for
elgners are Isolated Transportation
through the streets Is carried on in
boats only
Rain has fallen for q hours totalling
II Is inches This Is Unprecedented,
Communication with outside places is
interrupted
The damage to property is estimated
at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
Gompers Denounces Peabody.

Milwaukee, July lS.--samuel Com
pers, president Of the American FEEDER
convention today He denounced Gov.
Peabody Of Colorado, for his course In
the miners trouble and also said that
the system of injunctions was wrong.
He also said the American capitalists
were Chlneseizing American labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
Rio Grande Lost.

Judge Morse today rendered judg.
ment in ayor OF plaintiff for 5000 and
costs OF suit in the case Of John Mo-
Cready against the Rio Grande West
ern Railway company The action was
brought TO recover the above amount
To reimburse plaintiff for the expense
20 which he was put In employing an
attorney and preparing for trial In a
case brought by the railroad company
against him to condemn certain prop
erty for railroad purposes. The case
was called for trial IN Judge Stewards
court but on the second day of the
trial before Jury was secured II was
dismissed upon motion Of the attorneys
for the railroad company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13

eventually becoming assistant chief en-
glneer.
The two light batteries Of artillery
stationed at Fort Donglas left this
morning at o'clock FOR the strawberry
valley. They will pass through Heber
city
A 81, 200 annex IS being built 70 the
Thirtleth ward Westinghouse when
will prove great convenience 70 me
Saints Of that ward. The annex ID lux
IS feet.
The officers and enlisted members Of
the militia battery who were hoping
they might accompany the artillery
regulars on their strawberry trip.found
II impossible to secure the necessary
absence from business, and 50 had to
give Up the idea.
Asst. County Atty. Dana r. Smith to-
day announced himself as a candidate
for city Justice OF the peace on the Re
publican ticket to succeed Justice
Frank IT. Clark. Mr.. Smith was Justice
Of the peace for the Fifth precinct for
two years and has been assistant coun-
ty attorney for two years and hence y
cminently qualified for the Office Of city
justice.
The general committee appointed to
arrange for the Joint Mutual Improve
ment excursion to Saltair Wednesday,
Aug. 10, will meet at room 2Ol Deseret
News building, Monday July IS, az $3.50
p. m. NJ. THOMAS,
Chairman.
Supt OF Construction Summers OF the
Bell Telephone company and Prof Me-
Clelan, organist of the Tabernacle, are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
HAYWOOD AND o'NEILL.
G ave Bonds i'm Sum of $4,000
And $4,000 Respectively.

Denver, Colo, July l3.-Wlllam d.
Haywood, secretary Of the
Western Federation Of Miners, and
John NJ. ONeill, editor Of the Miners
Magazine, today furnished bonds of
$40 900 and 5000 respectively to insure
their appearance at Cripple Creek next
September. for trial on the charges filed
against them In connection with the
riot at Victor, June 6, following the In
dependence station dynamiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
DID NOT LIKE STOCK.
SO Now walter wlngate Is suing to Get
Money Back.

walter y. Wlngate filed suit in the
district court today against G. X, KEN
and w. r. Benson OF the New York a
Utah paper company 10 recover $4,000
alleged 10 be due on a contract Tor the
sale of so shares OF the stock OF the
company. 1t Is alleged that defendants
sold the stock 10 plaintiff as an invest
ment. with the agreement in writing
that II he should not be satisfied with
the investment by Jan. 1, 1908, they
would purchase It back from him at
the price he paid Plaintiff notified de-
PENDANTS 90 days before the above date
that he was dissatisfied, and offered to
return the stock, The defendants re-
fused to take the stock, but later paid
plaintiff $3.50 on It. Plaintiff asks judg-
ment for the full amount with interest
from May s, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
Another Cruel Husband.

Suit for divorce has been filed IN the
district court by Anna L. Uhrstrom
against Axel O. Uhrstrom whom she
charges with extreme cruelty. The par
Ties were married In this city on Jan.
30. 1895, and have two children. Mrs,
uhrstFom alleges that her husband
drew revolver on her and threatened
10 shoot her and also threw a dish con-
tanning food at her She also alleges
that he has failed TO support her. She
asks for the custody Of her children and
tor $50 per month as permanent ALI
mOny
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearlngs amount
ed to $iiS, $500 as against S422, 60t37
for the same day last year
The board Of directors Of the idaho
Sugar company me' this afternoon and
declared a dividend Of one and a half
per cent on the capital stock Of the
company payable Aug /, 1904 10 stock
holders OF record July 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
Mob After n Negro.

Columbus, o., July l3.--Police head.
quarters have just been notified that
a mob I'm the extreme south end OF the
city IS after an unknown negro who Is
said 70 have assaulted little white
girl this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-13
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.

Star Consolidated was the only seller
during the regular call of the Mining
Exchange this afternoon; 500 shares
went at 10, and 500 more at 1874 cents.