davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

n NE of the most important requi-
sites to successful packing is n
" supply of tissue paper Without
it. it is difficult to have a gown look
even passably well upon being taken
out of the narrow confines of a trunk
In the bottom Of the trunk the heavi-
est articles should be placed. Pack in
as compactly as possible, so there will
be no movement back and forth, any
books, paper or photographs, and boxes
or odds and ends, making them even
up" as nearly as possible.
The shoes, each pair put IN sep
arate bag or wrapped in a separate
SQUARE of cloth, may be placed in the
bottom Of the trunk. Some people, in
stead of using shoe trees for keeping
the shoes in shape stuff them Win
hosiery or tissue paper.
over these heavy articles place n
layer of underwear, the heavier first.
BY this means a level surface for pack
ing dress skirts is obtained.
To fold a skirt requires care and skill.
1t is a good plan to lay it on the bed,
take hold of it at the bottom and fold
each side over on to the front, laying
a piece of tissue paper between the
folds.
DO not fold the skirt so there is a
crease down the center of the front.
If the trunk is not so long as the
skirt make the skirt the proper length
by folding over from the top Again
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

Spear

The lion was in a terrible funk
"Dearest!" he quavered, running UP
breathlessly. Get ready to move AT
once!''-
The lioness clasped her cub to her
bosom. "What is it, my love?' she
faltered.
1.-The spear!"
All too we'll she knew what he meant,
but the quality of hOpefulness in her
suggested a less gruesome alternative
perhaps it was a spear of some new
kind of grass-no telling what Bur
bank has done, you know!" she urged.
"a yway, it knows no BROTHER
gave the hailing sign of every order
know about, and got no response! Oh,
oh, let us take no chances, but fly!
implored the lion.
With that his terror communicated
itself to her, and scarcely stopping to
gather up their belongings they plunged
yet deeper into the jungle.-Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
SAVING IRELAND

The Countess of Aberdeen is touring
the world to save Ireland. She is head
of the Women's National Health as
sociation of Ireland, which is fighting
tuberculosis and infant mortality. Emil
grafton has drained off strong and
hardy young men and women. The
weaker kinfolk have been left in the
home country to fight bad drainage
ramshackle dwellings, and depleted
physiques.
That which stirred all Ireland to the
campaign was the cruel infant mortal
ity, which kills off each year nearly
1900 children under one year of age,
and the ravages of tuberculosis over all
ages, so that Ireland's death rate from
this disease is higher than that Of
England and Scotland, and is only eX
ceeded by Hungary, Austria and Ser
via.
The association was formed in 1907
1t aims to prevent and stamp out con-
sumption, to lessen infant mortality,
to safeguard milk, to make healthy
homes, and improve the schools. 1t is
a combined effort to make the homes of
Ireland healthy-full of fresh air, clean
containing airy bedrooms, providing
nourishng, well-cooked food. The pur-
pose is to make Ireland the most
nedltly country III the WOTlu.
An itinerant tuberculosis exhibition
has been flung out over the face of
Ireland. Three hundred lectures have
been given. The exhibition gave
month to Dublin to packed audiences,
and then in two parts made northern
and southern circuit, with a fortnight
each at Belfast and at Cork, and then
two or three days in the provincial
towns Eighty districts were visited,
and 100000 persons visited it-more
than an eighth of the population of
ireland.
The association has dotted the map
of the Green Isle with 100 branches.
Further the association has set in
motion a tuberculosis Exhibition Cara
van, painted in St. Patrick's blue and
drawn by horses. 1t is laden with lee
lures limelight lanterns, and diagrams,
circulars, gramophones and charts. 1t
breaches by notices painted loudly on
the van sides: Victory is Certain"
"Our Enemies are Bad Air, Bad Food,
Bad Drink and Dirt" Our Weapons
are Pure Air, Pure Food. Pure Milk
and Cleanliness" The leading van IS
called the Phoenix" and the consOrt,
carrying the crusade impedimenta, Is
known as the "War Wagon"
Already good has come of the cru
sade. More windows are being left open
day and night. Wherever the trail of
the van or itinerant exhibition has
gone, the house and it's inhabitants
are cleaner, neater in dress, more care
full in person.-Collier's for July.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
COOKING EGG PLANT

Egg plant is nearly always cooked in
exactly the same way-fried. There
fore If is always indigestible. But here
is an original recipe entirely different.
Take one medium egg plant one large
onion, a tomato one or two white, ten
der sprays of celery, half cup of
rice and a lump OF butter the size Of
an egg. Cut the plant into very small
pieces and boil for ten minutes. Drain
thoroughly. Then add the onion, cell
cry and tomato chopped as fine as pos
sible; then add the rice and about one
quart of water boiling hot. Cook about
an hour and half, then add the bat
ter and a little salt and pepper to
taste. Then let simmer on the back Of
the stove for twenty minutes 1t is
singularly delicious.-What to Eat.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

"I HEN the catering is 10 pc zone Ut
w home for picnics these recipes
" may be found useful. The addi-
ton of sandwiches and cakes Is always
appreciated. The sandwiches should be
sufficiently substantial to take the edge
off healthy appetites sharpened by sea
and country air, and they should be
prepared with care so as to please both
the eye and the palate.
such sandwiches are easy to make.
First of all, the bread must not be
new nor absolutely stale. 1t must be
firm enough to cut WITHOUT being at
all dry. BE sure that the knife is sharp,
or you will never be able to cut the
/ slices evenly, and let those slices be
under rather than over, quarter of an
| inch thick.
Secondly, there must be genuine but
| ter, and there must just be enough oi
! it for one to know in some mysterious
! fashion that it is there.
| 1t saves trouble to season the but
ter with which you spread the bread
rather than to season each sandwich
| separately; but, of course, the season
| ing varies, according to the filling. Nc
one would dream of employing lemon
! juice to beef or mustard to chicken.
Some trouble is saved by buttering
! the surface of the bread and then cut
| ting off the slice, instead of buttering
each slice separately. There seems to
be a firmer surface to work upon, ana
there Is not the same fear of tearing
the slice. The filling of the sandwiches
next demands attention, and when you
are going to make them of such pro-
sale material as tongue, ham or beet,
chop or pound the meat The beer,
tongue, ham or fish must be fiawless,
no rank corners or dry pieces left on
Then each special kind must have It's
own special seasoning or accompani-
ment, and all blended to a soft, easily
spreadable mass.
Sandwich Butter-To make superior
sandwich butter weigh half a pound of
butter and beat 1t in a basin with a
clean, dry, wooden spoon until sort.
Then add by degrees half a cupful of
whipped cream, sufficient salt and mus
tard to taste, and place 1t in cool
place until required. This butter is con-
sidered a great improvement for but
tering sandwiches, as it is more con-
venient for spreading, and the sand
wches taste far better than those made
with ordinary butter Another method
| is to cream sweet butter and mix with
! II either one of the following ingre-
dients proportions being one teaspoon
full to every six tablespoonfuls of but
teri: Grated horseradish, finely chopped
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

4 GIRL of % and a man of "a are
Il seriously considering the problem
~ of their future life The girl tells
me that she is engaged to be married,
that Harry and she suit one another
perfectly. love one another devotedly
and are absolutely satisfied ana happy
when they are together.
PHYLLIS is a bookkeeper and is 50
valuable to the firm that employs her
| that she is paid a liberal salary. Har-
| ry up to this date, has not discovered
a niche into which he can fit. He mas
! neither trade nor profession nor busl-
ness position of any kind. He is look
| ing about for something to do, but he
declines to enter upon a situation in
which he will have to take orders from
! those above him. What he wants Is
! something to do in which a small cap
ital may be invested with a probability
of large gains. Harry declares that ne
is willing to work hard If he can nnd
the work for which he is fitted.
Phyllis trusts Harry completely as
serts that he is not indolent and that
he is not a dreamer. She is Wllllng 10
marry him and keep on working at heT
ledger, earning bread for herset anu
helping to earn Harry's until ne settles
down with energy in the place thus Aai
he has never found.
In other words, this girl, an honora-
ble toiler in the worlds field, is about
to marry a man who has not yet proved
himself equal to the task of his own
maintenance. On his part he is asking
her to marry him on nothing year.
I am sure that these young people
are ON the Threshold of a great mis-
take. Love is indispensable to happy
marriage. but besides love, the future
fundamental requisite, there must be
q roof and four walls.
There must be a home to i've m
though the home be only two little
rooms There must be bread and cheese
If Illness comes there must be medicine
and the doctor.
Somebody must earn the living, and
the living expenses, however well man
aged. cannot be reduced to nothing at
ali. Shoes will wear out, clothing need
renewal The husband should be the
bread winner of the family, and al
though a girl, after marriage, may pre-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

,,osts for q fortnight of Miss Florence
Niriano johnson of Millard street.
&
An enjoyable surprise birthday party
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Rook
at their new home, 263S Eagle street.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Blowers, Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur
Rookie, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Porter,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coyle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Bressler Mr.. and Mrs
Elisha Brookes, Miss Ida M. Rookie,
Mrs. j. Lewis, Mrs. p. S. Palm, Mrs
Mary A. Rookie. Miss Pearl Blowers
Miss Ethel Lewis, Miss Lizzie Thomp-
son. Messrs. Charles Avery, James
Evans, John Mcclure and Daniel Will
cox.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Treatinq

"Won't you step up an jine us in a
glass O. ginger pop, SIP" said Bill
Granger, generously, to old 81 Hayseed
at the Crossroads store. Il just sold a
6-weeks-old calf fer SO an don't mind
being a little reckless. What you say
to a ginger pop?"
much obleeged, I'm sure, Bill" said
ST, but the fact is ginger pop ruthat
goes to my head. an l better let ii
alone"
"That so? Well, what do you say &c
glass o. sody? Like to have you join
me in something"
"Well Bill, sody sort O stings my
throat an makes me sneeze. But i;
you're bound to stand treat you might
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
HARNESS us to. & &na2.. HG1 Stree. s. A ID ID L L RY

git ginger pop fer the other boys an,
If it's all the same to you. I'll take fl
cents wuth o. tenpenny nails. l come
in to git a few fer fence l got to fix,
an if you'd as soon 1 took the nails as
a drink, I'm agreeable"
"All right, all right, ST. Anything to
keep the baby quiet, as the sayin' is.
Here, Mr.. Storekeeper you do ST up fl
cents wuth O nails an take it out of
this quarter!''-PuCE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Channed His Mind

Come up and see us tonight, old man"
"All right, I'll be glad to-"
Our daughter is studying music"
by jngo! 1 have just remembered an en-
gagement! I'm sorry, but l can not possibly
come"
''Pshaw! As I was about to say. our
daughter is studying music in Germany and
we get a bit lonesome
"Tn just cut the engagement out and
come anyhow"-Houston Post
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
FOR THE SPELLING BEE

81 prophesy an agreeable ecstacy in
perceiving the unparalleled embar
rassment of a harassed position while
gauging the symmetry of a potato
peeled by a sibyl."
Dictate this sentence and find how
many of your friends will be able to
spell 1t aright.-Gentlewo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
The Other Side

First Fiend-Satan looks troubled,
Who's been annoying him?
Second Fiend-One of the latest ar
rivals, a fellow who used to be a
board of health examiner, claims to
have discovered bacteria in the water
of the boiling lake and insists that all
the water must be frozen before it will
be fit for consumption down here
Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
FANCY SALAD

A fancy salad is made by pairing Il
small cucumber, then slicing 1t across
without entirely removing the slices.
Cut large red radish into thin slices
and insert the slices between the slices
of cucumber. Place on a dish of let
tuce and surround with thinly sliced
onions. Serve with a dressing in a
seDarate vessel.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Hone

Have you seen the account in the
mornings papers about DR. Cutting
having brought a dead man back to
life?"
"No. Did he do that?"
'Yes. IT was a wonderful demon
stration of his Skill
"Well. ] shall be more hopeful now
than l have been for some time. If he
can bring the dead back to life he
may be able to bring back the book
he borrowed from me about two years
ago o"-Chicago Record Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
A Classy Task

Napoleon was, no doubt, great strate-
gist."
'Wel2"
but I managed to hold out 50 bill on
my wife last week"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Aruulno with Him

what do you want to marry that snake
charmer for?"
Il cannot live without her"
Eyes, you can. Swear off"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Expects It Now

Does your automobile ever break down
unexpectedly"
ut used to break down unexpectedly when
I first got it, but it doesn't do so any more.
Got it fixed so that it doesn't break down
any more, eh?"
"Oh it breaks down as often as ever, but
not unexpectedly" y."-Houston Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Much Like Eishinn

"How can l land good job"
The best bait know Of is a smaller iob.'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

ooh, mamma" exclaimed little Mar
gle, who had narrowly escaped being
run over by an automobile. Il feel so
nervous!"
what do you mean by nervous
dear?" queried her mother.
"Why," explained Margie tits just
like being in hurry all over"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

Now, Harold" said the teacher to
small but unusually bright pupil, give
an illustration of the superiority of
mind over matter"
After a moments reflection Harold
replied: IT have to mind you. That's
what is the matter. Chicago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Teacher-Johnny, can you tell me
why a donkey eats thistles?
Johnny-Yes, ma'am; it's cause ne
a donkey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

Fond mother-This is your birthday,
Tommy. What would you like best OF
all as a souvenir of the event?
Small Tommy-Well, 1 think l
should enjoy seeing the baby spanked.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30
Different

''Do you like the music of phonograph p"
81 have never heard it,"
Never heard a phonograph?"
'I didn't say that. l have heard hun
dreds Of them."-Houston Post
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

You can buy 1t, perhaps many places. bus
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertlses.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

n HEN the catering is to be done ut
home for picnics these recipes
l. r..,.,l a1rnfttl fnl1n n 1ll.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-30

n NE of the most important requi-
sites to successful packing is
" supply of tissue paper. Without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
SOCIAL. AND
PERSONAL

The hostesses for today at the Coun-s
try club are Mrs. Robert Hardness,
Mrs. j !. r. Walker and Miss Bancroft.
Tea will be served at o'clock and a
table d'hote dinner at $3.50
81 Miss Agnes Sullivan entertained The
Rosebud club on Thursday evening, Its
members are Misses Agnes Sullivan,
Margaret. Mary and Annie Coll, Jessie
Mitchell. Daisy Pattinson Aura Pitt
and Rose Walsh Carl c;enteh, John
Moore, Jack Bariow, John Nathan, Rob.
CIT Denike. Hurry WINSTON, John Reed
and Howard Fitch. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Earls have ro-
turned from a trip to Seattie
Mr.. aud Mrs. III. 7, P, Johnson of Sandy
city, Utah. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Margaretta. TO
Frank r.. Wicks. The wedding viii
take place AUG. ~. 1909. ~ 4 "a s$5 Nj
Announcement has been received of
the marriage of Miss Ruth Kirkwood,
formerly OF Provo. to- Mr.. Allan Vale
of Los Angeles. Call, July 26. 1909, Mr.
and Mrs. Vale will reside in Los An.
geleS. y a 4 eys|5s II 8Hs5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

. Il Il q q
Marriage licenses were issued DUR
ing the week by the county clerk t95
the Following persons: 81
M s. Lewis of Los Angeles and
( Harriet Macdonald of Eureka, Cal, +
George n. Duff OF Ogden aud Ellie
5Deutcher of san francisco.
Albert Bethers rf Irahnr C;itw, aIsl
Almina Tiffany OF Provo. n
Henrich Son Mnlhansen and s,fIcl-
cna oberg both Of Salt Lake City.
William II. Dngbooni and Mrs.
Eulah Oln1stcad both OF Salt Lake
City.
Edward p. Paskett OF Henefci aud
Marguerite Reiser#of Salt Lake t,itg
Ralph Short and Violet Beckett both
Of Salt Lake City. 43
Richard II. LunGberg Of Fariniilg
ton and Martha Steglich of Salt Lake
City. Rs
Julius G. Laux and Nora A. David-
son both of Denver, Colo.
Oscar j. Colweli sud Sna Ida An.
Gerson both of Salt Lake City.
Benjamin y. Davis of Anaconda and
May f. Bastian OF Wisdom, Mont.
RI Il, Patton ard Mrs. Annie Muir
ply both of salt Lake.
srnests A. Gibbs and Dora Arnett
both of Salt Lake
Benjamin w McEuen and Verne
Paterson, both OF Salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

y Mrs. A. B. NVitcher and daughter of
ely, New, will spend the rest of the
summer wtth4her mother, Mrs. Isabe,
& NJ. Pitts. who Is at the Somerly on
south Main street.
Miss Virginia a. Bush of the Salt
Lake high school, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank B. Stephens at Holt
day Park.
Mrs May Smell returned home en-
4 "Wednesday from an extended eastern
trip of four months: during which
time she visited naay of the leading
cities and places Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Rees and family
arc az the hotel at Wasatch. l.,
# Miss Mae Daugherty entertained the
n O. N. o.. club Thursday evening.
8 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes and
family are at lvasatch for a two weeks
stay.
a party of Young girls left this
morning to spend week With Mrs.
Jeanette Fnrgcson at Brighton. cont
prIsing the Misses Bessie Jennings.
Frances Evans, Ruth Kinesbury. Dor
othy Bailey, Katherine Richards,
Marie Hughes. 0rpha Klngsbtry.
and Marion Thompson.
Miss Mary Higgs entertained the
girls of the Annie club Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

10
|, main IN the county jail This order
WAS made by ] udge Ritchie yesterday
afternoon, when he adjudged Bartlett
in contempt of court. Bartlett took his
punishment in. stocial manner and
said he would probably. make his per-
manent residence there II he could not
get out SO that he could work.
For the last four months. Bartlett has
failed to pay his Wife alimony of SIS n
month as ordered in the final decree
which was granted last November.
When he was called to the witness
stand to show cause why he did not pay
the alniony he said. '.If my wife will
stop talking would Just as soon go
back to work aud pay the ali,nony.
/ She has upset my mind SO in the last
few months that II have been unable to
give Intention to anything. IT takes
(; u level head toHrun an cngine. y Y N
s# II 81 explained that he had not worked
for more than three months. hut lie be-
}lieved that he could go back to work
again. He admitted that he; earned on
am average Of 5000 a month when he
wasaelnp lpyed. Ell
Judge Richie did not think that this 4
was a sufficient reason why Bartlett
had not paid his wife{alinony, andScom-
n1ittedb him to Jail until he obtained
the money to pay up the alimony in
arrears. s. s
They We're married on Aug. 10, 1895,
in SHIT Lake, and have daughter,
Mable, who Is now 10 years old. In
her scomplnint, Mrs Bartlett charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

him with Z non support Since the n de-;
cree was granted. ss NJ RS. Bartlett has
conducted boarding house ct ses.78
Eenth South and Main streets.
5f Joseph Coult, a farmer In Sand Whp
was nrraigned before Judge r :tchies
yesterday afternoon. because he d wa 3
$40 In arrears In paying his wife, Mrs
Edith f. Coult. alimoiy, was released
upon the promise tina t he would pay $40
to her this week. Mrs f,oult is CON
fined to her, bed and she and her three
children by Former ma rria &c are nov
county charges.
Goult has Al family. of five children,
by a former marriage and he declared
that he was not able to support hi own
children. IN the last six weeks he
has made $50 teaming, but has not sue
ceeded in getting it vet. He borrowed
81 to- come to the city yesterday and
explain his inancial condition. In her
complaint, Mrs. Goult charges her hus-
band with non support. They We're
on July %, 1906. There are no
children as an issue of this marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
B seeks {; T 4 81 PROTECT TREES.


Mrs. Minnie Prior Quay filed suit
yesterday in the Third district court
against Jane Doe Petit and John Bir-;
$kenshaw to restrain them from cutting
down the trees and shrubbery in front
or lot s. block "a plat b. Salt Lake
city, and laying a tcement sidewalk
She also asks for 5000 damages for the
alleged tearing down4.of a fence from
around the prope''t
TO DECLARE MORTGAGE VOID
Tie Western Union Building CON-
5pany. Brought Il suit 5agaipst Mrs Annie
u. Power yesterday IN the Third dis
5trict court to declare a mortgage which
She holds upon some property null and
void. This mortgage clouds the title OF
the corporation to the property and tho
complaint alleges that,iit has been sat
;istled. rho real est;ftc involved is de- 4
scribed as lot 4, block 40. plat A, Salt
Lake City survey.
..LEyL,TH.iN'' REs,rlU-s
RANT. @
The best meals at city prices. ASK
for anything. Orchestra every eve.
--------- =
swimming at saltair--it's real sport. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
wIFE BEEN CONE 4 YEAR.

Harry IS. BroWnlee seeks divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Hattie BroWnlee.
oil the ground of desertion in a com
plant fled yesterday in the Third dis
trict court. They have a child, Adin ,
o years old. of whom BroWnlce asks
the custody. They were married in
Salt Lake on Dec. "a. 1901. They. have
lived in Bingham canyon for several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

years. More than a year ago. Mrs.
sBrownlee deserted him according TO,
the complaint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

ekas rhons BY It
tlyo what
muha can rto they thvhie hwin
cbarain
a. far
AZ family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Whatever the pq,ice---$5 or $S5555---zo11 au5U
oct q bargalaaa plume that a1il cleu91 qllceZu
a1ld last nearly a lifetime there IS scnrce.
III arg wear out to a fine plume these
are J121e
See Window. Sale starts Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

Willow extra long fiber superior feather, on
that hand tied instead being glued The Of Wov
pumes greater than the plane because the fact tia
long perfect fue securely tied the end Of each I'll
feather The knots small yet safe. The Willow
ents the highest type of work that be produced
these elegant Willow plunes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

swimming At saltair-it's real sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31
20 @pEcLARE MoRTGAGE VOID.
.LEvL,rHAN'' REsrAU-

The best#meals at citS. prices. ASK
for anything. '' Orchestra every eve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-31

S $50 IS inch for S 500
$1,000 IS inch for S. q. SO
$15.OOl5 inch for $1,000
$4,000 inch for $3.50
500. 500 inch for $500