davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Bakers School Evhibit Ready.

Baker City-The school exhibit for
Baker City, to be sent to the ST. Louis
Exposition, has been made up. 1t is
said to be the best exhibit ever sent
to any exposition by the schools of
this city. Baker City schools cap
tured a medal at the Worlds Fair
and the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo, and the members of the
school board and Superintendent
Churchill have good reason to hope
that when the medals are awarded at
St. Louis this fall the Baker City
schools will not be overlooked. The
exhibit will be sent to ST. Louis some
time during next month
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
VIII Defend Herself.

Copenhagen, Feb. 15.-The British
government has inquired if the Dan
ish government is prepared to defend
Denmark's neutrality, especially the
important sea routes. Denmark re-
piled in effect:
I'VE will defend ourselves" The
construction placed on this inquiry
here is that Great Britain apprehends
the danger of Russia occupying Dan
ish possessions in the event of COM
plications between Great Britain and
Russia over the Far Eastern ques-
ton. In consequence the war depart
ment has ordered the army reserves
to be ready for mobilization.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
France Prepares for Emergency.

Paris, Feb. 15.-Dispatches receiv-
ed here from Toulon say that orders
have been issued for the mobilization
of additional troops for service in In
do-China. Officials declare, however,
that they do not apprehend an attack
on French territory in the far East
by the Japanese, but that it is well
to be prepared for all emergencies.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Power From the WalIa WaIIa,

Pendleton--The Washington & Ore
gOn Power Company. which will fur
nish electricity for Walla Walla,
Pendleton and other towns, has ap-
propriated 5000 inches of water from
the Walla Walla river From the
source to the plant site, just above
Weston. in the Blue mountains, so
inch feed pipe will be laid covering
distance of six miles. The plant
will be constructed at a cost of $780,
900. Isaac Anderson and eastern
capital are back of the company.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Cannon'S Again Boom.

ST. Petersburg, Feb. 15.-An offic-
ial telegram reaching here from Port
Arthur dated February 13 says the
lights of the enemys ships were seen
off Inkau on the evening of February
II. It says further that advices
reached Port Arthur February IL that
six Japanese battleships had appeared
in the roadstead of Tatung King, on
the estuary of the Yalu river, and op-
posite the Korean Port of Wuii, and
that the booming of cannon had been
heard
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
America Is Well PREPARED.

San Francisco, Feb. 12.-The United
States transport Sherman is scheduled
to sail for Manila on March l with the
Twelfth infantry and 400 cavalry re-
cruits. The transports Buford. Crook,
Meade and Warren are in port ready
for any emergency and the Logan is due
here today. Any of these vessels could
be sent to the Far East if necessary.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
THE BARREL BROODER.

REL and Pinch galvanized pipe enough
to go through the barrel, with an ell
bow to fit on a cheap lamp; also a
tomato can. Cut a hole in side of
can to put pipe through, and a hole
in the barrel to put can in snug, as
most Of the heat is right above the
lamp. That is the reason I put the
can over the pipe. The floor can be
put about inches below the pipe.
With a piece of carpet around the
barrel L can get heat up to 100 de-
grees" By looking at the illustration
most anyone would be able to make
one In a little while. 1t should not
cost You over a dollar"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Reorganizing State Oranges.

La Grande-J. Voorhees,, of Wood
burn. Ore. is in La Grande for the
purpose of organizing grange for
the State of Oregon. Mr.. Voorhees,
intention is first to make a complete
canvass for membership and at
later date call a meeting and COM
plete organization. Twenty years
ago there were four prosperous
grange organizations in Union Coun-
ty, and Mr.. Voorhees, intends to re-
establish them,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Butchering Outfit.

Butchering Outfit.
Although old time customs in butch
ering are to some extent passing away,
hog killing is still an important per-
formance on many farms. A simple
outfit for out of door work is shown in
a cut originally contributed to the Ohio
Farmer. A post eight feet high has
pivoted to it's top a sweep fifteen feet
long. This sweep has a hook on the
short end and rope on the long end.
The scalding barrel, cleaning bench
and hanging gallows are all on the
circumference of the circle made by
the short end of the sweep. With
this arrangement one man at the long
end of sweep can easily dip hog
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
condsn.ed Milk Industry.

The condensed milk Industry IN
the United States consumes 600, 900 900
pounds Of fluid milk yearly and makes
b,o00, 900 cases Of forty-eight cans
each. There are more than 200 fac
tories In the United States, all using
the Borden process, and about seventy
OF them belong to the Borden Com
pany. situated in different parts Of the
country. The largest condensed milk
plant in the world is at Dixon, III,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19

and transfer it from one place to an
other, as may be desired. The cut
also shows a good method Of heating
water. A bent piece of one and
half inch iron pipe enters the barrel
in two places. A fire built under this
pipe soon heats the water in the bar
rel, as the heat causes a rapid cir
culation of the water in the pipe and
barrel
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
The Open-Eyed Farmer.

aDOut IOOOOO pounds OF milk daily.
The Openly Farmer.
Much has been said and written of
the man who goes it blind" He is
called failure, and is generally re-
garded as grumbler, viewing the
future with doleful and pessimistic
eyes. There are farmers as well as
mercantile men who go it blind, and
again there are innumerable farmers
who continually move forward with
open eyes. 1t is concerning the latter
that we write
Everyone is glad when they come
face to face with the cheerful, op-
timistic and open-eyed farmer. who is
constantly adding to his income and
who is always SO busy planting or
harvesting his crops that he has no
time for anything except to look over
broad acres and fertile fields that are
all his own.
The open-eyed farmer is the indie
pendent farmer. When he rises in
the morning refreshed by Natures
chief nourisher and goes forth. it is
to his own fields upon which no man
can intrude without his consent
Looked at from every point of view,
the standing and prestige of the
American farmer is gradually increas-
ing, and, unlike his city brother, he
is not living under even a lowering
cloud to cast upon him gloom and dis
content.
The fundamental principles, hard
and constant work and thought. which
mean prosperity, are never lost sight
of by the open-eyed farmer. To him
they bring contentment and perfect
peace of mind which permit the full
lest enjoyment Of life.
The open-eyed farmer is not a man
of nerves and excitable brain full Of
schemes difficult to execute, which
when proven failures depress all
human beings. He Is calm. clear
headed, free and generous, and dwells
in an atmosphere unsuited to the CROP
ing, avaricious man, shut within the
narrow and contracted walls of city
existence. To our mind there is not
another human being under the bright
blue sky of heaven with heart so
cheerful. with mind so restful. and
with soul so peaceful, and who has so
much satisfaction in the present and
hope for the future, as the open-eyed,
Independent American farmer Of to-
day.-Farm Life.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19

the user. With the ordinary wheel
barrow the sloping floor causes the
fruit to roll out of the baskets or
boxes, and the latter to huddle to-
gether in a heap. The exact pattern
here given need not be followed, the
idea is serviceable. and anyone can
plan the form of the barrow to suit
himself.-Farm and Home.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Home Made Barrel Brooder.

dOme- MADE barreI brOOuers
For our readers who are interested
in brooders we give the plan of Mr..
Normandin, who gives a description
and illustration Of cheap brooder
he has constructed, in the Farm-Poul-
try. He says: "Get sound sugar bar
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Viii Build Mill at Paradise.

Enterprise James Winters. who
lives in the Paradise country at the
extreme north end of this county, was
in Enterprise recently, stating that
persons in his vicinity are making
preparations to build new Touring
mill at Paradise the coming spring.
They expect to have the mill COM
pleted by harvest time. This will
be great convenience for the people
of that section. as they have peen
heretofore compelled to haul their
grain 40 miles on a wagon to get it
to a mill, some bringing it to Lostine
and Enterprise. while others haul to
the mills at Asotin and Lewiston.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Best Corn for the North.

In a test Of 135 varieties of corn
grown for fodder or silage at the On
tario experiment farm, New Delaware
Dent and Pedrick Perfected Golden
Beauty gave the greatest total yields,
being twenty-four and 23.S tons per
acre, respectively. The greatest yields
of husked ears were produced by
Golden Leneway> Dent, Snow White
Dent and Black Mexican sweet corn,
the yields being 4.3, 4.3 and AZ tons
per acre, respectively. Salzer North
Dakota, Compton Early and King
Phillip, Flint varieties, and North Star
Yellow Dent, a Dent variety, are rec
omfnended for central and southern
Ontario. An average Of four years
tests from planting at different depths
gave the following total yields: Two
inches, 1872 tons; u and three inches
each, 11.S tons; no inch, III tons; one
half inch, 1O.6 tons, and four inches,
9.S tons-American Cultivator.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
A HandY Rarr0W.

~ HRnUy barrOw.
This barrow is designed for wheel
ing full baskets, or boxes of fruit or
vegetables. The floor of the barrow
is level when the handles are held by
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Bran. Shorts and Alfalfa.

Horsemen are loud in their praises
Of oats as feed for working or driving
horses, and oats deserve all the praise
By reason of the fact that they are a
preferred food for horses and Scotch
men, oats are usually about the dear
est feed per hundred pounds on the
farm. Horsemen attribute this supe-
rior value of oats to the mythical sub
stance ''avenin," which no chemist has
ever yet been able to discover. They
claim that it is this that puts the gin
ger in man and beast which feed on
oats. The Utah Experiment station,
however, has found out by experiment
that when mixture of bran >and
shorts. half and half, can be bought
at the same price per hundred pounds
as oats, it serves the same purpose
equally we'll. and when fed with al
falfa gives even better results. thus
materially reducing the cost Of feed
ing the horse as compared with oats.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
To Meaaure an Acre.

To measure an acre, tie a ring at
each end of a rope. the distance being
just 66 feet between them; tie a piece
Of colored cloth exactly in the middle
of this. One acre of ground will be
four times the length and two and one
half times the width. or the equal of
16 rods one way and 10 rods the other,
making the full acre 16O square rods
Keep the rope dry. so it will not
stretch. A rod Is 1871 lineal feet An
acre Is 4,84O square yards, or 1850
square feet To lay out an acre when
one side is known, divide the units
in the square contents by the units
of the same kind in the length of the
known side. Thus: if the known side
be rods, divide 100 by 4. and the
quotient 40 will be the depth of the
acre plot. If the length of the known
side be 80 feet, divide 1880 by 80.
and the quotient 4S will be the depth
of an acre plot. Either Of the fol-
lowing measures include an acre plot
4x4O rods; 5x32 rods; Sx2O rods; 1Ox16
rods; IL rods 10 feet S11a inches square
make an acre.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
|EMNlERLN8@e Ei=IzzIllR!lMSYE|@@ Ei=!Izl
J. J IL IL 9 @ -,

Gay; the second largest is at New
Berlin, Chenango county, n. Y, and
the third is at Elgin, which consumes
about 100000 pounds of milk daily.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
wallowa Herds Depleted by Cold.

La Grande-Reports come from
Wallowa County that number of
sheep have been lost from the herds
in that county this winter on account
of the cold, and in some places the
cattle have suffered intensely. There
have been no reports as yet of the loss
of sheep or cattle in Union County,
and in many places in the valley cat
tie have had good picking the great
er part of the winter. The farmers
all report an abundance of dry feed.
and the cattle never was in better
condition than they are this winter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
Plows are Started.

Pendleton-Because of springlike
weather many farmers have already
started their spring plowing. This is
nearly two weeks earlier than in pre-
vious years. Very little spring
wheat sowing will be done this year.
as a large acreage was planted last
fall
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
The Beet as a Pork Maker.

Eight pounds of mangels or carrots
and about the same weight or a little
less of sugar beets equal in value one
pound of grain. This is the consensus
Of opinion Of the Ottawa, Copenhagen,
and several American stations. At
Copenhagen the mangels were fed fine
ly cut and raw, and even when one
quarter of the daily feed was given in
the form of roots no injurious effects
we're noticed on the quality of the
pork.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19
To Make the Cows Go DRY,

Frequently the question is asked
how to do this. An experienced dairy
man who manages a herd of cows in
Pennsylvania gives his method as fol-
lows. He says: ITO make a COW dry
give timothy hay and water, exercise
the COW with the halter and skip teats
in milking. BY this method the ami.
nal will 60 dry in six days"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-19

Where Eggs Are Scarce Indeed.
Poultrymen in South Africa should
be doing very well at the prevailing
prices for fresh eggs. which are quot
ed at eighty-fve cents to 1882 per
dozen, according to season. This
scarcity of fresh eggs has led to a
demand for condensed eggs which are
made by partly drying the contents
of eggs and adding sugar. In this
form they run fifteen to the pound and
are put up in air-tight boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

iOsth-st Nos 2l2 and ola West 5O.4xlOo II:
Lille Lowenstein to Cathleen Turney: mort
Same property: Cathleen Turney to Max Marx;
rnortgage SIS, 500: C and. Observation-Disclosures.
sheil-ave. 8 lots $40 and s11. map Laconia
Park. 5OxI00: Charles NJ Preston. receiver OF
New-York Building Loan Banking Company, 10
shsii-st 8 s being Is lot TT5x 4 lot ne
map Laconia Park. Ss.4x1OO: Charles NJ Pres
ton. receiver, 70 Annie Micfoil, ..-...--..-.....
Greeuvich-St. W =. so q n OF Rscto--st 25xfO1:
7th-ave. 6. IS II Of 5Oth-st O.4xg0: Louis II
Zsrega executor. 10 John ] Mahony; o 9 ana
Public Drive { s. 1875 q n Of i05th-st runs n
I5.Tx OK $ 14.4: John W Cochrans 70 Ellen
NICK Cunning; q and. 49,. ......-......
runs n 100. Tx 2Sx Sarah A
Baker ct al trustees TO Ellen MEX Cunning.
stain to Barney Coheni mortgage. s23. 600;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
rpT TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

-,,.sro Jan. 2e-There was a sudden break OF
- :, The Nay wheat to-day and the Nay future
100 a break within two days Of 5ssc. To-days
.,s. shows q rally from the low point Of 2s4c.
-. has been a very bew'Ildering experience.
- oDened al s9%c and sold between 901sc and
80 and closed at s0c, sellers. There has been
tur. Armour maneUvne OF some sort There
= very heavy Armour selling yesterday; there
a.. been large Armour buying to-day. The Armour
-. say that their line is big ever. The
- has been sufficient dispose Of all other
sa,sIngs It looks II the result OF the big
.-.tious Of the las. forty-eight hours had been
:. tsave the Armour interest about where II was.
-, 10 dispose OF other lines. and TO bring the
.,,ts, into more legitimate relations with the
-. Minneapolis tonight is only &c under Chi
80. Monday IT was &c under. Little attention
90 So, Maid TO the news features. Every one
s., been absorbed in the pit operations Liverpool
100 "a 10 I'd lower. Northwest cars were Us,
o,nnsred with S54 last year. The primary total,
20, ooo bushels compared with 644o0o bushels. The
o-ls'. visible decreased $4,000 bushels. compared
- Cox ooo bushels decrease last year There
.oTs weather West and the Southwest wheat has
,,+,ls covering Consols were a little lower. The
contract stock L79l.OOO bushels. decreased Z.oo
bushels ArmouTs purchases to-day exceeded S'oUo'-
90 bushels.
Corn closed &c to ic higher. May sold at 4s7sc
ca a, lessc and closed al 4sssc. The professional
sI.rnent was bear.sh on the cold weather and on
.hs wheat break Commission houses took the
offerings. The feature the small amount OF
Nav corn for sale under 4ec. Liverpool closed s4d
lower Receipts were 3oi cars. with only one con-
tract the estimate for tomorrow was 40 cars
The cash market was &c lower. Clearances were
$4,000 bushels: shipping sales here were l5o"O
bushels The contract stock. 1885, 600 bushels. de-
creased ls2 900 bushels. The market vas hrnl one
without being big one.
Oats closed unchanged TO sc higher. May SOLO
AZ SlLc and at s2ssc and closed at 42lsc The low
prices we're sympathetic with the wheat break
The rally was on scattered commission house buy
ing Receipts were 202 cars; the estimate Tor to-
morrow only S. Cash oats were nc higher. Ship
,,ng sales were 5000 bushels The contract stock.
10000 bushels. Increased 1000 bushels.
The provision market was Irregular; ribs and lard
firm; pork &c 20 nc lower. The outsider particu-
larry the Southern Spectator. CONTINUES to buy
lard. There is good deal OF profit taking in ribs
and pork. Packers are on both sides. Hog receipts
are liberal The bulIishness Of the outsider is the
feature still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
REAL ESTATE.
Studio Building to Stand Opposite
Union League Club.

An important Improvement Is projected for a site
opposite the entrance TO the Union League Club.
herbert A Sherman has sold for Charles NJ Blam
~c'ins Tor Anna p. Burgess. No. East Thirty
1LH'n-st the Willis stable property, to Frederick
keppel & Co.. etchings and engravinss. for $4,000
sUulo building is to be built the site the size
OF which is 25x9ss feet The premises adjoin a
POT owned BY II. Hutchils. who intends TO improve
- Pa4CeI IN ene near future. Frederick keppel &
T5a FSs -5 6ought No East Thirtfourth-st
TJ!a n IS reported 70 have sold that property.
us IS tle second time that Herbert A. Sherman
mas sold No. East Thi-ty-ninth-st in the last four
years On April .. 1850 he sold the property at
sH1Ston Tor the Houng estate for S56.C0.
IRE Murray Hill Hotel was yesterday reported 70
nave been sold to August Belmont and his partners
IN the subway company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By Philip a suyth: 129 ClIntou-st. s. 1908 n II CT
Broonle-st % 11x99 9124 sx9e.0: story ten h. with
sale; IS Avenue C As n OF
story h. with stores sale; 24T
b5th-sI. OF 1sa ave. l9.9x1O05~3 story dWs
h; executors sale; estate q Morris Halo deceased
BY Joseph p Day: 1th-ave, s. 4S Il Of I1th-st,
81 6x35 4 story ok n Ernest Harver w z peane
Steiner Peterson. attys; Morris CUkOr. ref amt
S2s2 81; taxes. etc 1851 g. sold sub 10 prior
mtge for So 500.
BY Herbert a Sherman: 81 Nicholas Place s. C I
155d-st 25x100: ST Nicholas Place. 8. % y OF
I53d-st, 25x100. EdGecOmbe-ave. ! 15Sd-s, PIX
II al executors. and another -
Beale al; Miller, atty; John Hunter ir. ref amt
due SI7 SS5 taxes. ETC. 1888 Al 1494 1st-ave.
Tsth-st 25x73I25 6x7T story bk h; " Degnan ct
agt II a Hagerty ct all John Vincent atty; II
Gr1yrfh ref narsffi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
wALL.sT. BUILDING CHANGES HANDS.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has sold for the
Westchester Fire Insurance Company 20 william
Min for all cash. the property No. GS Wan-st-
Is 5xIO0 feet between William and Pearl SITS. The
same brokers, for Mr. Min leased the building 10
the company selling. This entire block is nearly a
controlled BY corporations and banking interests,
who have erected buildings for their own purposes
There are Ony a few parcels LETT IN individual
hands Just above this, at Nos! 90 ana 62 Wali-st
through to No. Sc to o. Ptne-st the International
Banking Corporation Is erecting twenty-six-story
OffCa building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

Issts-st. = Is Z; q isnoT-sTs. aoo1ss IL.
sssfFea Diseks1sn1 70 Louis Less e -.
lolth-st :. loo u Of MaaisOn-ave. t23-sx
ris Friedman and another: mortgages. $4,000:
1astb-sI saS n OF SnStsrisn,-avs. srx
lo0.il: Max Marx 70 Lille Lowensssins mort
sage, Sjo,uOO; and...-.-.- -....-
sSSs-st. v 5. 80 Il n " Of sJl-ave. 2Sx9s-ss
Lissetts Newman 20 Abraham l. DsAlluan; q en-
sGsTnnan-zvs. cor Enerson-st loozlo0s
Estate aud building Association; mortgage
ASsstsraar,-ave. : 77--i6 n 81 i0ii-st' liz
100; Thomas Henry TO Catherine Kingsley: q en-
same property; Caffeine Kingsley aa4 another
1os5h-st. ;. iOo Il " 81 xisteldain-sse. 2x
l0oll; Georse Z Vietcr % Albert Cevanasas
UniversiIy place. e cor isth-st. 52xiOa 21Si lex
100 Thi-teeath Street Company 10 Charles Rem
sea ana aSotaer. trustees = part --.------.-N
sane sane properly: sane 70 same: EsEs-----------
ysrd W Harris and another 70 amanda
Bussins; moTJgage. Sls.ooo; o and -.
GoidmarS 70 Metropolitan LIE Insurance. COM
5th-ays. $. T5s II OF I1sth-st. 25xio0: sarah
Sturses et al % julius Baehrach and
1OSI-s,. ; :. leo II W Of ParE-avs. 2OOxloGii:
Clsn-entine II SLverman and another 20 Harris
MaEdslbaun aad another. mortgage. S50.OOos
s5th-st. No ESQ East 25xiO0 :: william NichoIsi
81, . John J k SS mortsage $4,000: C and
c Mussel and another 10 Matilda L vsnde-
New Finest W cor Duans-st runs Is 81 w
= Sx n " lax 1USx % ST. Meyer
SSIeennsrs 10 the Madison Avenue Raj Estate
Ven Corlear Place. 5. 155 It Of Jaeobus
receiver New-4 ork Buildlns Loan and BanSinS
Company 70 Salvatore J Bussini- ..--...--.--.--
fence adjoinins land Alex Valentine runs ; look
" 5Ox n lOON 80; Southern Westchester Turn
Is sxioox1 $500. Nav Du1csn 10 Tersss
TWILL mortgage. $1,000 -----------c