davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
New York Life Officers on Stand

New York, Sept. o.-The Legislative
life insurance investigation committee
devoted its time exclusively to the af-
fairs of the New York Life Insurance
Co, and a searching examination was
made Of its officers, who appeared on
the stand. Beginning with the salaries
pad IL the officers. the line of inquiry
extended through all the details of the
coinpanys participation in various url-
derWriting syndicates for railroad se-
'ctlr.ities, the New York Life's connec-
ton with trust companies and finally
near the close of the day developed the
fact that it was not an unusual thing for
clerks or messengers in the employ Of
the company, with salaries as low as
$500 a year, to sign notes for millions
sof dollars to be used BY the company
IN relieving its books Of undesirable se-
ctirities. ssg
An interesting feature was the state
ment that Thomas w. Lawson Of Bos-
ton, might be called as a witness. The
committees chairman, State Senator
Armstrong, said If the information Mr..
Lawson is supposed to hold could not
be secured from other sources the Bos-
ton fnancier would be asked to testi-
tn. Not being a resident Of the state
Mr.. lawson cannot be compelled TO give
testimony ssh
Officers Of the New York Life Co.
testified that on one occasion it became
necessary for the company to sell cer-
tain securities III order to satisfy the
Prussiaii government. Two clerks
a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
NEW ORDER.

Washington, Sept o.-The comptrol-
lef of the treasury in two decisions pub
lished by the war department relative to
allowances for mileage for retired army
officers detailed for service with the ma
tional guard has taken the ground that
such an officer under orders to join the
state militia cannot claim mileage ex-
penses but that an officer detached from
such service and ordered home may
receive mileage. The first case was that
of Brig. Cen C. A. Woodruff, retired
who is attached to the North Carolina
militia and the second that of Brig
Gen. E. M. Haynes, who was detached
from service with the Arkansas militia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
|ALL KINDS OF RECORDS
BROKEN AT PITTSBUR0

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. o.-The track
record for pacing broken twice, and
the worlds pacing record in a race to
wagon was equalled at the second
days meet Of the Inter-C City matinee,
held by the Pittsburg and Allegheny
Matinee Club yesterday. Morning Star,
G. X. Billings entry in the free-for-al
shone brighter than ever before, equall-
ing the Worldsarecord of 2:o4A in a
pacing race to wagon. The record was
made by Angus Pointer, the Billings
gelding at the Memphis meet last fall
Major Delman, the trotting king,
scheduled to lower the track record ol
2:o8 held by Proctor Strong, made on
Thursday succeeded nobly Driven by
Deveraux and accompanied by Doc
Tanner with runner, the gelding
turned the mile in 200 Brought out
for half mile attempt, he made the
half mile iii one minute flat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
MORE INsURAN

Portland, Sept. 9, - The convention
of the National Letter Carriers AS
ssociation spent much time in the dis
tcussion Of the proposed advance in the
insurance rates of the branch of the
order A majority report of the in
creased insurance committee recon-
mending an increase of about 40 per
cent in the present rate was opposed
by a minority report that contended
that the advance to the rate prevail
ing among the 5fraternal organizations
would tend to drive letter carriers to
other fraternal insurance organizations
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
Contract for Feeding Canal Workers

plies and materials used BY the conces-
sionarie, also for. his employees. The
government is building a temporary re-
migrating plant at Colon, of which the
concessionarie is to have part use for
his supplies. .s.l n
II is the intention of the concession
aire to run a train across the isthmus
every day from Colon, supplying the
proposed hotels and camps with fresh
meats, fruits, vegetables, bread and
s1aundry--also supplies Of rice
The amount involved in the contract,
which covers a period of FIVE years, and
will become operative as soon as Mr..
Market concludes certain preliininaries;
lis not disclosed, but runs into millions
sof dollars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09

Q Bath, Me-, Sept. o.-People were 9
@ surprised Wednesday to see ball .
@ of fire fall from clear sky and, 9
q as it neared the earth explode g
9 with sharp, deafening noise. Many 9
@ persons were afraid that terrible 9
@ accident had occurred, while others 9
@ feared that great calamity was .
9 about to take place. The sim was G
o shining brightly at the time, but g
@ in an instant the wind shifted from 6
@ the west to south and there was 9
o deluge of rain for nearly All hour. 9
@ G
@ o @ @ o 9 @ O @ @ @ 9 @ @ @ 9
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
]. CONVENTION Q .ADIoURNED.

Muskogce, /. T.. Sept. o.--The con-
stitutional convention Of the proposed
state Of Sequoyah completed its work
and adjourned. The constitution ais
whole was adopted BY a unanimous vote,
after several amendments, more or less
important, were made.
The convention adopted an appeal to
congress asking that the tribal schools,
which cease TO exist after March i,
1905, be cared for by the national gov
ernsnent until the state government shall
have been established.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
TWELVE BODIES HAVE Il
Il ALREADY RECOVERED

Fairchance, Pa, Sept. OFT welve
bodies had been removed from the
Rand powder works at o'clock this
afternoon and three employees were
still missing. Not a vestige of the
ten buildings of the big powder works
remains The ruins caught fire and two
carloads of dynamite are momentarily
expected to explode. .55. ,a.:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
ATTACK MADE ON HOME
MINISTER'S RESIDENCE

New York, Sept q "A delayed To-
kio message under Thursdays date
says: Another attack was made on
the residence Of Home Minister Yos-
hikiWo early this morning. Members
|of the mob threw firebrands into the
building but the military guards ex-
[tinguished the flames and beat off the
attacking party Il # sa7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
,@ y y . + y 3. y . @5s
LOST TRACK.

8 Coshocton, O., Sept oA1ex- 2
q ander Harding, a farmer in the g
. northwest corner Of the county, is 9
81 not certain how many children he 9
y has. He isn't sure whether it's
q twenty tythree or twenty eight. e
81 Harding has been twice married. g
80 Eleven children live at home, g
q among whom are several pairs of q
81 twins, but the others have scatter e
81 ed and that is why the father4is not g
80 sure Of the count. g
~ 4t551 e
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
MRS. Nd !.
!; PAT Pa
SHE REFUSES TO Il b 4.
NEW YORK I'LL READY
The Case Against Her for Shooting
Her Husbands Stenographer Was
Dismissed ON Condition That She
Left the City She Now Declines.

New Young, Sept. o. Mrs. Beatrice
Young, who shot Katherine Morgan,
the stenographer employed by Mrs.
Youngs husband and who was dis
charged BY the court yesterday on an
agreement, to leave the city, says she
won't go until she gets ready and the
law can't make her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
SCHOONER
!. !. WAS I'LL FATED
CAPTAIN SUICIDED AND
EIGHT MEN WERE LOST
Hard Luck Story Told by the Survi-
vors Of the FIshing Schooner crom-
!. we'll - Captain Didn't Want to Sail
Any More-crew Partially Lost.

Boston, Sept o.-The death OF Cap
tain Isaac Franzer by suicide and loss
OF eight men by going astray in fog
was reportedby the remaining members
OF the crew OF the fishing schooner
Cromwell, who brought the vessel here
etoday --s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09

WAS BURNED
HEAVY GRAIN LOSS
In CHICAGO TODAY
Santa Fe Elevator With Nearly Mil
lion Bushels of Grain Went Up I'm
Smoke-The Loss VIII Be Three
Quarters of q Million.

Chicago, Sept. GA Santa Fe ele-
vator containing $4,000 bushels of
wheat, was burned today. The loss is
$75o,ooo. The fire is thought to have
been started by spontaneous combus
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
TRAINMEN
WERE KILLED
FREIGHTS ON DIFFERENT
ROADS in COLLISION
Trains ON the Reading and the Central
Each Thought II Had the Right oi
Way and Three Unfortunates Won't
Railroad Any More.

Philadelphia, Sept Three train-
men were killed and two Others in
jured by a collision Of freight trains on
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
and the Central Railway Of New Jer-
sey at Tabor Junction, near here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
ROBBERS MADE Al HAUL
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Custer, S, D, Sept 9. Robbers
broke into the First National Bank
here this morning and secured several
thousand dollars. =s ~ Il /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
CABINET ] Ill
Hell 2 YICT IDIS
ITALIAN OFFICIALS 10 .Bsi
MEET TOMORROW
plans WIN Be Formed % Assist the Nlc-5
tlms of the Earthquake The king
Has Contributed $50, 900 ~ Assist
the Unlortunates.

Rome, Sept GA meeting of the
cabinet Il1inisters will probably be held
timorrow for the relief Of the sufferers
of yesterdays earthquake III Calabria.
The king has gwen 10000 To the fund.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
QUIET NOW
in TOXIC.
DISORDERS SEEM TO
HAVE BEEN SUPPRESSED
Late AdyIces From the Japanese Capi-
tai Indicate That the Authorities
Have Gotten the MaIconfents Under
Control and Again Restored Order.

Toxic, Sept The night was un-
eventful and the city was quiet fIlis
morning, II is believed the disorders
have ended.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09

~ Mobile, Aia Sept 81 Quit p
y man, near here, ypI N, Fay and \
H Henry Waltman were attacked By q
y vicious @ mule and kicked to death. \
IL Waltn,all was killed while going q =
~ Fays assistance
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
BALL OF FIRE.

p o o o o Q o o Q o Q o 90 %
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
KICKED TO DE 4 ATH.

rs @A Il y y y y y 0 u y n u 3
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-09-09
FIVE GIRL BABIES.

b @ D ~ 80 b @ ~ n . 80 &I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
From obscurity to Governor.

Remarkable indeed was the political
career of Silas CARRIER whose death
occurred at Red Cloud recently. Dur
ing a period of eight years, which vlr-
tually comprised his active lie in Ne
braska, he was q county judge of Web
ster county, which he organized; a
member of the legislature, land receiv-
err at Lincoln and then the states
chief executive. He lived in a dug
out in 1870 when he came to Nebraska
and in less than four years he occupied
the executive mansion at Lincoln.
Shortly after the end of his official
term as governor the hand of afflic-
ton smote him. and for more than a
quarter of century his mind has been
gone and his body a wreck. During
Governor CARRIERS career he tasted af
the joys of life to the uttermost, and
before he had crossed over the river he
had drained the cup of sorrow to the
dregs; he lived in affluence and he
lived in poverty; he had riches and he
lived to see them swept away, but
thru it all he was cherished by true
friends and admirers and these cheered
his last sad years on earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
q. Henry-Who He is.

O. Henry, who has brought out his
first novel in "Cabbages and Kings a
rollicking tale Of humorous doings IN a
small Central American republic, is a
true soldier of fortune. He is stlll q
very young man, but he has lived a
varied life. He has been q cowboy,
sheep herder, merchant, salesman, min
err. and a great many other nameless
things in the course of a number OF
very full years spent in our west
southwest, Mexico, South and Central
America Mr.. Henry (Which of course
is not his name) went about with a
keen eye and supplemented it. by q
ready note book, into which he jotted
down his impressions and things note
worthy that happened his way. He
carried an abundant good fellowship
and humor with him, and saw the
bright and amusing side of things. as
his stories bear sufficient witness. The
conjunction and contrast of absurdity
and dignity in both the plot and word
ing of his stories make them some
thing quite as original as the work of
Mark Twain, Bill Nye. or George AIDE.
In fact Mr.. Henry has quite justi-
fled his title as the new American hui
mOriSt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
A Raise.
kansas City Journal. j


At club banquet in Kansas City
some time ago Congressman Tarsney
responded to the toast, The Ladies of
Missouri" He was eloquent, He told
how the rose had been robbed of it's
color to form the Missouri womans
lips He put the damask of the
cherry upon her cheeks. He tore the
stars from the skies to make the light
of her eye. He reached the topmost
pinnacle of praise and adulation. Then
the Kansas man who was to respond
to the toast, THE Ladies of Kansas"
rose and said with slight drawl "The
women of Kansas are all that and
then some"
1t was ''raise" something like that
made by an American colored gentle
man who by some hocuspocus had got
into poker game in London club.
His vis-a-vis, an Englishman. picked
up three kings and a pair of deuces
and said:
II raise the pot one pound"
The colored gentleman picked up
from his head. He said, stammeringly:
four aces. His eyes almost popped
81 DON know much about de system
of weights am measures in his heah
country, but Use agwine to raise you
a toni"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
Marketing in France.


Almost every woman in France does
her own marketing, and ladies take
their maid or cook along to carry home
their purchases.
I am speaking of the average house,
hold: rich or very chic people leave
the marketing to the cook, who deals
in stores which have regular deliveries;
while in very wealthy households, that
all-important parsonage, the chef,
would not hear of anyone interfering
with his prerogative of selecting and
ordering everything and this able Gre
ator of sauces, of things of savory,
steaming or jellied, may even have his
own coupe, to take him to the Halles,
the huge market that each day pro-
vides the provisions for all of Par:s
and it's suburbes.
Servants love to go to market, for
it is a custom with almost every
storekeeper to give them one cent on
every frame spent SO you will find
it next to an impossibility to make
your cook deal where she does not
receive her sou du franc, and in engag-
ing a servant may will ask:
Does madam do her own market
ing?''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
lomans at the Yards.

O. c. Binner of Alta. sent in n con-
sgnment of sheep that contained for
ty prime 13S pound ewes, that sold here
up to $500.
j. w. Newell. of Villisca, was on TIL"
market yesterday with cattle of his
own feeding He had steers averaging
1880 pounds good enough to bring
$3.50.
j. r. Munro, of Westchester, ha
five cars of 1472 pound cattle from
his own feed LODI here Monday which
sold at s5.35.
Osceola yesterday was represented
here with hogs from the following par
ties: j. c. Farley, Emery Bros Far
lev & Co. and G. II. Calfree a Co
They report fat hogs as rather scarce.
N. V. Western of Nillisca, was on
the market with short fed steers aver
aging 1917 pounds Mt $3.50. He re-
ports few cattle and hogs ready to
come at present.
Il. M. Buchanan, Of Conway. and
j. r. Cooper of the same address. were
on the market with four loads of cat
tie. They report the high price of corn
has discouraged many farmers in their
locality from feeding as much stock
as a year ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
CHICAGO HAY Market.

H. H. Freeman & Co., report: "Prac-
tically none arriving, for the recent
severe cold snap has prevented the
railroads from hauling it in the small
amount they have in transit, and as a
result tracks here are cleared and
nothing new is arriving. Weather here
has moderated greatly and conditions
in the hay belt are warmer. We urge
you not to delay but to make special
efforts to get some shipments here the
coming week, for firm, excellent mar
kets will rule and all good hay arriving
will sell quickly at full quotations.
The inquiry is mainly for timothy
hay. Prairie is quiet unless 1t is Kan
sas. Poor western hay and state hay
are in moderate demand and rule quiet.
STRAW of all kinds is very firm.
There is none here to.sell and inquiry
for it is strong. Rye, wheat and oat
are so cents higher than ruled a week
ago and you should try to get some
here quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
Representative Cattle Sales.
few representative cattle S;
The Horse Market.

A big string of horses came in yes
terday, variously estimated from LOO
to 1850. Consignments to the special
sale commencing at ] o'clock helped
swell the receipts. Quite a number
of buyers We're on hand. too, and trade
seemed to be nicely balanced. Total
receipts last week We're 2.os2 against
1854 for same week a year ago. Ar
rivals yesterday for the regular auction
run largely to farm chunks, but there
was a liberal sprinkling of good heavy
drafters and other classes. In antici-
patton of a big run this week buyers
came in expecting to find a bargain
sale, but there were just enough to hold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
CATTLE ABOUT STEADY
The Market Was Only Moder-
atcly Animated at About
the Same Prices
BUTCHER STOCK WAS ACTIVE
General Market Was on Basis of $500
to $6O0-Stocker and Feeder Trade
Only Fair-Fairly Active Demand
For Hogs, Prices Ruling Steady =
Sheep Active.
BUTCHER STOCK WAS ACTIVE

Chicago Feb. 1-Cattle-The mar
ket was only moderately animated at
steady prices, sales being on a basis of
$500 to Sc for common to fancy steers.
Butcher stock was fairly active and
about steady; stocker and feeder trade
only fair.
Lack of sufficient cars held export
and shipping orders in check. and buy
ing for these sources was less active
than last week while packers also took
hold slowly, claiming shortage of re-
frigerator cars compcls close buying at
present.
Delay was again occasioned by the
slow arrival OF trains, tho service was
considerably improved over last week
and the volume of late arrivals was
not particularly heavy.
Hogs.
There was a fairly active demand,
altho shippers operated less freely,
prices ruling steady. Bulk of sales,
S4.S00I4.95.
The hogs carried over from last week
consisted chiefly of light and under
weight grade. The average weight of
hogs for last week was 207 pounds,
showing Il shrinkage of two pounds
from the previous week, and only one
pound heavier than the extremely light
weights of a year ago. The difficulty
of the late frost and snow blockade
made it harder and more expensive for
shippers to handle big weights than
the smaller and liveler pigs that are
not so apt to get frozen and that would
not cause so much loss If they did.
The average weight of hogs received
at Chicago last week was but 207
pounds against 900 pounds the prev
ious week and 206 pounds year ago
The decrease is attributable to the
fact that owing to the storm few
western hogs arrived last week, bulk
of the supply being from nearby points
Many traders We're inclined to think
that in view of the higher prices for
pigs and the high cost of feeding
corn during such cold weather, and
the small receipts is an evidence that
the number of pigs in the country
cannot be as large as the packers
have estimated.
Sheep.
Active at firm prices. Feeding lambs
scarce, western sheep in excellent de-
mand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Feb. II.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today.
$500; market steady; good to prime
steers 575@6.15; poor to medium 400
@5.65; stockers and feeders 2.50@4.40;
cows 1.25@4.5O; heifers 2.O0@5.00; cam
ners 1.35@2.75 bulls 200@4.10; calves
3.50GS.00
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market steady: mixed and but
chers 47O@4971a: good to choice heavy
495@5.OO; rough heavy 47214 @4.S7R;
light 4.65 @4.S5; bulk of sales 4.S0 a
1876
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; sheep and lambs steady; good
to choice wethers 5.65@6.10; fair to
choice mixed 4.50@540; western sheep
475@6.1O; native lambs 600@S.25;
western lambs 6.00MS.20. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
A Forgotten Rejoinder.

Every school boy is familiar with
the saying of Benjamin Franklin, as
the group of anXious-faced, yet loyal
men, stood around the sign of the i'm
mortal declaration of independence:
Now we must all hang together, or
we'll hang separately"
But the rejoinder of the signer, Ben
jamin Harrison. to the above witticism
is not so we'll known. Harrison, a
pertly man, looking down over his
ample proportions. said:
Yes. but when they drop us all off at
a ropes end some of you lightweights
will be kicking and suffering long after
I'm done for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21

intention on the part of at least u
ma iority of the homesteaders to make
the land their place of residence, and
MAJ have already made arrangements
to move their families on the land. In
son e instances u number of men ar
ran sed themselves together in their en-
tries and have already planned to have
schools for the children of the families
i'll he community which they will form.
1t is true that some who saw the land
were dishcartcned and returned, but
as n rule these We're those who were
looking for land already subdued and
not virgin soil.
Cutie u number were intending to
make, and have made plans to move
upon the land as soon as the winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
Hides, Woor and Furse

e1lQeS, wool ana fuFSe
The following market Is furnished by
H. Willard. Son & Co., Marshalltown:
Hides.
Green country No. /, 6 cents.
Green country, No. 2, S cents.
Green salt, No. 2, cured, 6 cents
Green salt bull, 6 cents.
Horse hides from 81 to $3.50. az:
Hog skins, 10 cents.
Wool.
The market is very firm on all grades
at the prices quoted below:
Fine, Is to II cents.
Fine medium, IS to 10 cents.
Medium and quarter, 20 to q cents.
Coarse, Is to 10 cents.
Chaffy, bury and cotted, to 3
cents less.
Tags, light, 2 to cents.
Sheep Pelts.
Full wool pelt, rs cents to s1.25.
Lamb skins so to rs cents.
Green shearlings, 30 to SO cents.
Furs.
Muskrat, 5. s, and IL cents
Raccoon, % cents to SLIPS.
Skunk, % cents to $3.50.
Oppossum, 10 to 60 cents.
Wolf. IS cents to $1.25. ~
Red fox, 81 to SO.
Cray fox. SO cents to $1.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-21
THE DAY BEFORE
(For Comparison.>
Chicago, Feb. 20.

ChlcagO, rep. ~.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
$1,000; market 1o@15 lower; good to
prime steers 5.6O@6.OO; poor to med
ium 3.S0@5.35: stockers and feeders
2.4OM43O; cows 1.256D4.5O; heifers 200
$500; Gamers 1.35 @1.65; bulls 1000
400: calves 3.50@S.50
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000: market steady; mixed and but
chers4 .70@4.95; good to choice heavy
495@5.O2Ha; rough heavy 4.65@4.75:
light 4.65@4.S5; bulk of sales 4.S0 q
400
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
$4,000; market 10@15 cents lower;
good to choice wethers 5.65@6.10; fair
to choice mixed 4.5o@5.5O; western
sheep 4.7O06.15; native lambs 5.75@
500; western lambs SIS $500.