davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

ne Dor Serlht DIE Suge beltutlgen,
no ihr 3eignis fir @abrbeit &C.
ioroert murbe?
Gum 5Deitenmol fragte Der Inter
iid)nngsrihter. sd miB Sic bit.
ten. etipos beutllher inb laitter 81
ipret,en. Shreiben Sie.," aebot er
i'm Ga6ias bent @erid)tsihreiber.
n9nronciie 9arger, molten sic inns
g~efGiligit ben 8erlauf Der perfloiic.
nen Had)t nit aqen RebenirmitGnoen
er5dblen."
@anon er5ablte rubis irno lodi
gemdB.
Sic paren ollo nod ipad, als
Sic ben Shrei pernabmen?"
sd mar nid)t alleln fpah, i'd
bate mid iogar umgefleioet unn
meineu Softer gepadt."
,Sie molten obreiien?"
rSa-beute iriib."
,@arum?"
~gs mar ihon ldneere 3eit meme
Mbiiht."
Ser @ntldllib fam aber ploslih,,
ooer batten Sic i'm gu Semano &C.
duBert?"
yNetn."
.gber rparum moQten Sic abrei.
ien2"
sd fann Die wirflife ltriod)c
rid)t a%ngcben."
grunnef bititete leiie-Wfanon
banoelte iebr mnfliis. o@o0eu sic
mir cine Srage an Die 9uroneiIe er.
larben?" pouote er iid on Den
Hit,ter.
9ieier erpioerte nurt cine Der.
binolihe Sanobcmeauug.
.9aroneiie Gdrger, mar es sic
Surf,t Dor Der mbeimlihen @eipen.
itererideining ODER Der Sbnen 5uge.
fiigte Siebitabl, oaB Sic abreiien
nolten?"
.aeines bon beioen. Ger Gnt-
idluB fam in iener Witternad)ts-
itunbe."
limo sic gtrlgeil 'otort an DIE
@usfiibrung oesielben2"
So"
Der Stoatsonmolt bunftc uno
ging an ieiren Ylas Suriif. Sein fra.
gelloer Bid bate Wanous Iutlis
eetroffen; er iab ole feu6ten Wim.
peru unb idpieg, Dem Hdthiel nod.
iinnenb.
r@uBten Sic INN Die sebeime So-
petentbiir in Sbrem 3immcr2" bob
Der &oriieenoe oas Verbor mieoer an.
r9tein; beiitc Haft iagte mir Set
tp, oaB cine iolfe porbnnben."
Sic 8olOipange mas leift 5ll.
aanelia2"
Sd lieB lie itets I'M @obnsim.
mer, 5uoem ihlief ih ia iid)crcr in
Dem g%eipuBtiein, o0e 3ugange per.
ifloiien 81 baben; iic fnnnte leiht
gebolt uno gebraft mereen, obuc
bab ih pom Shlaie ermad,te."
sWas bemerfteu Sic, ais Sic mii
Den Sorribor bii,alsgIngen, INN nod
Der llbr 5i id,Uuen2"
k sd eina niht oiis Dem Simmer.
ipnoern blieb aiti Der Shnelle iteben.
no ih oas 3iiierblatt oeutlid) iah."
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ga, einen geltnben, granienar-
medenoen Sd)rei; gleibseitig iab id
cine ilicbenoc ounfle @eitalt, Die Den
aorrioor entlane liei .unb Der.
ibponb."
.9aben Sic bteielbe erfamnt9"
nNein-es III mir iiberbaitpt, oils
lei eS S1uidiina gegpeien."
.Soben Sic nahber nihts mebr
pahrgenonmen?"
Rein"
,@erihtsOiencr, fiibren Sic oas
SrGnlein BON Suber berein. -garo.
neiie aaraer, Sic iuerOen pprldniig
nod, pcrmeilen miiiien, belieben Sic
i'm Sinterarunb Ylas 5u nebmen."
@rnmp BON Sl,ber bate iorsfdltis
Toilette gemod)t; lie war Die ein5ige,
Die nod nif)t 5lir Nbreiie gcriiiret.
Nah Den Sorfrageu. Die JIG ale
nit FEEDER Stimme bcantmortet, lagtc
Der Hid)ter: ~Sr1ulein bon Smber,
bite, tbeiien Sic inns Sbre aenntnis
be6i;alih oes llngliidsialles seiGQisil
nit.
.9ebourc iebr-ih weiB nifts,"
Ger llnteriudpungsrid,.er iob lie
etwaS bon umten herauf an. sic
botten iif iriib 81 gett a~elegt?"
sd LAO bereitS hen- gail5en Gag
mlo bate ben aopi nit Iid)ern NM
mideIt. peil id OIL raienoen @opi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-07-12

Sreppe ipreden borte lltb ptroe oa.
bon mnd."
g&as Iprahen Die beioelt mitein.
oloer?" rnterbrah Ser ~ltnterii-
h%ungsridter.
(Sortiesun9 foIet.) 4
-f-S-E- 4
Satalcr Spppciiinn.
photographs: Nrn, bite. ein reht
fre,tnblifes 8eiittl Gins. apei,
orei-fertig!-So iest f0nren Gle
pieoer SIR ~eepohnlifes @eii6t
mdden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
CARwoRKs TO OPEN AUGUST i.
Santa Fe Takes Over $125,OOO Of Of
tawa Materials.

Ottawa, Kan. July 25.-The Ottawa
Car works will open August 1. The
result is expected to be that a full
force of men will be on hand to be-
gin the busy hum of hammer and saw
and the swish of the compressed-air
paint brush.
In preparation for all the activity
that will begin the first of the month,
II. N. Scarritt, the manager of the
plant. is rounding up the heads of the
departments, getting together his
clerical force and clearing the way
for a good start.
With the resumption Of activities a
new arrangement will go into effect
in regard to the material stock which
will materially reduce the drudgery
of office work.
The Santa Fe has taken over the
$125,0OO worth of material on hand,
and the accounting is simplified. I'm
der the new arrangement, the Santa
Fe merely bills the material to the
works and it is billed directly back
without being further itemized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25


did not care to handle the project at
the present time. Much of the stock
in the proposed road has already been
sold and Judge Foeto offered to take
the remainder OF the stock or to bond
the electric line if the promoters are
willing.
The financial agents recognize the
fact that the road through the land
of milk and honey to Carthage, con-
Meeting with electric lines at that place
to PfttSburg, Kan, would be a wise
investment which would one day
yield handsome dividends.
Surveys already have been made by
the Joplin Pittsburg Electric Line
company and owners of the road say
that it is only a question of time I'M
til the extension to Kansas City via
FIT. Scott will be built. With the
misunderstanding line il operation,
travellers from this city could soon go
clear to Kansas City under electric
power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
RAwN's SUCCESSOR A PUZZLE.
Feeding Is General That George X
Lowell Will Head the Monon.

Chicago, July 25.-Among railroad
men there is considerable speculation
as to who will succeed the late Ira G..
Rawn as president of the Chicago. In
dianapolis and Louisville railroad
(Monon Route.)
The feeling, however, Is general that
George K. Lowell, at present one of
the receivers, vice president and gem
eral manager of the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton, who before going to that
property was the general superinten-
dent of the Monon Route for a great
many years, is likely to be rendered
the place.
1t is stated that he would make an
ideal executive head for this property
by reason of his thorough knowledge
gained as operating chief during the
years of service with that company
and just such a man as the property
needs at this time.
Mr.. Lowell was born in 1856 at Do
yer, n. H, and started his railroad
career in 1876 as roundhouse man.
Since then he has served as fireman.
freight and passenger brakeman, con-
ductor, division superintendent, mas
ter Of transportation, general super
intendent, and for the past four years
as vice president and general manager
of the Ann Arbor and Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton railroads, where he has
made an enviable reputation in the
management of these properties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
FIRED FOR UNION SYMPATHY.
Laundry Girl Told Employer She
Favored Organization.

Hutchinson, Kan. july 25.-Two
minutes after she had confessed to
her employer, c. w. Oswald, manager
and one of the owners of the Ameri-
can Steam Laundry. and city commits
sioner, that she favored the organiza-
ton of a union among the laundry
girls, Miss Bertha Shannon, of 42S
Avenue C east, was discharged.
According to the story told by Miss
shannon, she was called into the Of
flee of Mr.. Oswald.
ST understand there is some talk
among the girls of forming q union,
said Mr.. Oswald
IT have heard of it," replied Miss
Shannon. -
do you favor such an Organization?
Eyes, sir, 1 do" replied the girl.
Mr. Oswald argued the matter with
her, and there was some heated dis
cussion. according to Miss Shannon, as
a result of which she received her dis
charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25

en- headers are at work, each cutting
more than thirty acres a day. During
the past week more than 1000 acres
have been put into the sack, and now
the threshers are knocking the wheat
from the straw in the fields where tho
wheat was first cut While ~
marching army is moving north ctf.-
ting the ripening cereal and the dozen
threshing machines are following up
separating the golden grain from the
straw, half dozen big steam plows
that turn over thirty acres per cay are
closely following and preparing the
soil for next years crop.
Mr.. Fike says the earliest plowed
land produces the best wheat. espec-
tally if the spring is very dry, as the
ground has absorbed much moisture
which is given to the plant when need
ed. This, Thomas. is the only county
in Kansas where on one farm wheat
is being cut, threshed and the ground
plowed and narrowed at the same
time - s.-f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
HELPED BUILD THE SANTA FE.
Edward A. Smith, Veteran Railroad
Man, Dead in st. Louis.

st. Louis, July 25.-One of the sur
vivors of the great Chicago fire of 1873,
who left the city on the last train
from the conf1agration with the money
and records of the Adams Express
company, is dead here. 1t was Ed
ward A. Smith, Is years old, civil war
officer and veteran railroad man.
For twelve years Smith was general
agent of the Missouri Pacific at Kan
sas City and he bought all the land
there which the company now owns.
He was also for a number of years the
general agent for the old Kansas City,
Memphis & Birmingham at Kansas
City.
One piece of work of which Captain
Smith was proud was the building of
the section of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe between Kansas City and To-
peka. At that time he was employed
in the engineering department of the
Santa Fe- The last position he held
was that of general freight agent for
the Deckerville, Osceola & Northern
railroad, with headquarters at Decker
Vile, Ark. He is survived by his wife
and three children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Planning Water Line
to Gulf Is RumOr.
Galveston Property Probably
Bought for Docks.
RUSHING NEW CUTOFF
TexicO- Coleman Line Connects
With Galveston.
Gives Outlet in Proposed New
Traffic Scheme.

That the Santa Fe. gradually is work
Ing out plan by which its position as
a factor in transcontinental traffic will
be considerably augmented by a sup
Elementary water line from Galveston
to New York, is the opinion of num-
Der of railroad officials of the south
west. These rumors are given some
credence by a recent purchase of real
estate which the Santa Fe is said to
have made in the city of Galveston,
which costsin the neighborhood of $780,
00O.1 However, it is not believed that
any active operations will be started
for a year at least.
The Texico-Coleman cutoH Whlcn
now is being pushed to completion VIII
play an important part in the. proposed
scheme of transeontinnental trafnc
With this completed the Santa re VIII WI
have a direct line from the racine
coast gateway to Galveston II n ssoat
but little imagination to see the eil t3t
of such facilities when appneu " Iii0
great trade of California.
There would be two lines reaching
New York from the Pacific-one py d
system of trackage alliances Win va
Gus lines over whose tracks IL Wou w
be necessary to operate, ana slnGs ~ az
object is understood to be more III IN
Nyav of freight transportation thah the
CARVING of passengers, the questloii
arises as to the necessity OF sucn al
liances when the natural course OF the
route is to the haul from the coast 10
gulf and the coastwise movement 10
Athe eastern ports. ,o,,,d
It is here that the santa "o 80
NAV an important part under the pr
posed~ arrangement, through the prop
erty held in Galveston: 1t is SAD 20
he an advantageous place for a sys5
tenn of docks Therefore it is suggestetd
~ saIF- eI,iflent that the Santa Fe expects
q beavv influx of traffic to Galveston,
and If looks like advance preparation
for for such. conditions and for an exceed
ine1v aggressive competition with 9TH
o. lines for transcontinental traffic II
would seem that eventually GaMe +e0;n
MIGHT he one of the most strategic
,1oin+s on the Santa Fe system, al
though it may be some time before the
reported plans of the company become
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
MERRIAM WOMEN TAKE A HAND.
They Adjust With School Board Mat
ter of Teachers Salary.

Merriam, Kan, July 25.-The people
of Merriam, Kan, who have been liv-
ing in a state of blissful tranquility
for two years while mutually enforcing
a policy of Everybody Mind His own
Business flung aside their good reso-
lutions for a few hours Saturday. For
a time it looked like a restoration OF
the old Everybody Mind Everybody's
Else Business regime
The trouble came at a meeting OF
the district school board, in a protest
of several Merriam women against the
boards policy of paying Professor Ha-
worth of Independence, Mo-, salary of
s75 a month, while Miss Andrews of
Olathe was paid only $40 a month for
teaching.
at isn't fair" Mrs. Jacob Behringer.
speaking for the protesting women,
said with some emphasis. IF wom-
an teacher does her work as we'll, she
ought to receive as much as man.
when the women were through ap-
nlauding Mrs. Behringer's emarks, A.
A. Sharum of the board was subjected
to a searching cross questioning Dy
four women.
"You see, it's this way Sharum ex-
plained. automatically. 1T is not the
po1icv or this board to pay more than
the salary asked. This young woman
asEed onIv $40 a month for her serv-
That ended the controversy and the
women left the school board meeting,
annarentIy contented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
NEW ELECTRIC LINE PLANNED.
Judge FOote of Topeka Represents
Financiers in Missouri Deal.

Springfield. Mo-, July 25.-The
building of the Jersey Route" cleo
trio line from Springfield to Carthage
was practically assured and the actual
construction fastened by several
months by the visit to this city several
days ago of Judge c. E. Foote of To-
peka, Kan, a representative of a big
financial syndicate. Judge Foote CALI
ed upon ]. 1. Woodfill and other pro-
motors of the proposed Jersey
Route and made proposition to
take the project off the hands of the
boosters of the road, or to assist them
in its construction.
So good did the proposition for an
electric line from Springfield to Garth
age look to the Kansas financial svn-
dictate that Judge Foote was sent here
for the express purpose of Offering to
build the road if the Springfield men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
MEXICAN LINES IN MERGER.
Purchase of Pan-American Probably
Was for National Railways.

Mexico City, Mexico, July 25.-For-
mer Ambassador Thompson of Lin
coin. Neb., is believed to have pur-
chased the Pan-American railroad for
the National Railways of Mexico, in
stead of for himself as first believed
The opinion prevails that it will be
merged with the Vera Cruz Al Isthmo,
giving direct line from Mexico into
Guatemala. Though not officially an
nounced it is known that the Isthmo
road is to be merged with the Nation
al railways.
The merger of the Pan-American
would leave only one line in the
southern part of Mexico not in the
merger. That lis the Mexican railway
which runs from Vera Cruz to Mexico
City. 1t is owned by an English syn
dictate, and the only way in which it
can be obtained by the National rail-
ways is by purchase, as it's owners re-
fuse to take part in a merger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
SANTA FE BUILDINGS SHOPS.
San BernarCIino Structure ana Equip
ment May Cost 100000.

san Bernardino. Cal. July "a
building permit for $4,000 for the
Santa FEES immense new machine
spector G. NJ. F'lory to Contractor z.
a. Fellows.
Though the work on the Santa Fe's
machine shop has been under way for
some days. the permit had not been
issued owing to inability to obtain
some of the data necessary to making
nm the complete figures. This does
not represent the entire cost of the
structure, a permit having been is
sued two years ago for $4,000 for a
portion of the foundations and pits
built at that time
Neither does it represent anything
like the expenditure which is neces-
sary to get the new shop into opera
ton. The equipment of the new shop,
it is estimated will cost even more
than the building ITSELF possibly run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25

stores without success, and came to
L. c. Barnard, at the M. B. Kerr Co.
MI Barnard went with him to several
places, and even succeeded in getting
into bank by the back way, but
even there, the money was in the vault
and could not be reached.
How much will it take to get you
to Latham % asked Mr.. Barnard.
about three dollars
II never saw you before and know
nothing about you, but I'll risk my
judgment on you for that amount"
Mr.. Barnard got back his money
next day as promised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
BAG WORMS KILLING FRUIT.
In Atchison County Whole Orchards
Are Being Destroyed.


Atchison, Kan.,f July 25-Bag
worms are killing fruit and ornament
al trees in Northwestern Missouri and
Northeastern Kansas. 1t Atchison
county and in the valley district east
of here whole orchards are being de-
stroyed. S. Hunter, the state entomol-
ogist describes the bag worm in the
following manner:
1.-The eggs of the bag worm are laid
within. small cone-shaped pockets
When the insect matches it is the form
of the worm, and as it wanders about
the tree it gathers upon its back small
sticks which form a covering and pro-
lection. AS soon as the growth is COM
pleted the worm closes the end of its
shell and passes into the pupa state,
later to emerge in the adult form.
IAN effective remedy is to spray the
trees well with a mixture of five
pounds of arsenate of lead to one hun
bred gallons of water while the worms
are at work on the leaves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
JORDAN. .sYARB- DOCTOR, DEAD.
Mysterious Negro and His Medicines
Figured i'm SwOpe Case.

Kansas City, Kan, July 26;-Chass-
ing Hatred Chase Jordan, the South
American specialist" who had
leading part in the Hyde case, is dead
of a complication of asthma. bronchitis
and heart trouble, in his living room
at the rear of his Office, in Kansas
city. Kan Jordan had been i'll the
last four months.
No one knows where any relatives
of Doctor Jordan are. His father. AL
pine Jordan, is supposed to live in Val
paraiso. Chile, and he is also said TO
have a sister living there, but he never
correspondent with either OF them.
Although Doctor Jordan never
appeared in the trial of B. Clark Hyde,
the mysterious negro and his mysteri-
Gus medicines played a leading part IN
the case. His testimony was a card
the attorneys for the convicted phys1-
clan never were able to play, but his
name and the character of the services
he rendered the Swope family form
good part of the record of the long
trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
Joint TRACK FROM oRENDAIN.
Southern Pacific Will Run Over Mer-
ger Rails to Guadalajara.


Tucson, Ariz., July 25.-Having
signed a contract for the participation
in use of the tracks of the National
Railways of Mexico from Orendain to
Guadalajara by the Southern Pacific
of Mexico, Col Epes Randolph, vice
president of the latter railroad, has
returned to Tucson from the City of
Mexico.
1.-THE agreement provides for the
Joint use or rather the participation in
use of the National Railways tracks
from Orendain to Guadalajara, togeth-
er with the use of the Nationals ter
rninaI facilities at -Guadalajara, said
Col. Randolph, land that agreement
was reached some months ago My
mission in Mexico was to sign the con-
tract with President Brown of the Ma
tionaI railways.
1.-The advantage to the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico in making the contract
is that otherwise in completing the
present construction of the extension
of the road from Mazatlan, we would
necessarily parallel the National Rail-
ways from Orendain to Guadalajara.
BY the use of the Nationals tracks
between Orendain and the terminal,
the Southern Pacific of Mexico saves
much needless construction.
Our extension from Mazatlan is
now 1925 kilometerS south of Quay
mas or nearly to Topic. We have also
built fro mOrendain north to Magda-
lena, leaving a gap at present of about
140 miles.
''It will take two years, however, to
close the link, for the intervening
country requires very heavy grading
work, owing to the number of tunnels,
cuts, and fills to be made"
1t is stated here that until the
through traffic with the west coast
line begins the operating terminus of
the Southern Pacific will remain at
Orendain. as at present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
TO SELL ENGAGEMENT RING.
Two Romances and Tragedy Woven
About Diamond

About Diamond.
Kansas City. Mo-, July 25.-A ring
that has twice done service-a one
and one-half carat diamond valued al
| $125-is to be auctioned off by the
| public administrator from the front
steps of the courthouse. Samuel B.
Strother, who now has the ring in his
i possession, says he will sell it to the
highest bidder.
Around this diamond ring has been
woven two romances and tragedy.
1t belonged to Miss Nellie Mutt, for
merly a telegraph operator, who died
in January, 1909, at the Baptist hos
pital
The ring had been given to Miss
Mutt when as girl Is years old she
left her home in Princeton. Kan, to
come to Kansas City. Here she was
to have worked a short time, then to
have returned home and be married.
But while here she met r. G. Ram
age, a Western Union telegraph oper-
ator. The short of it was she did not
return to Kansas as she expected, and
she became engaged to marry Ram
age.
Miss Mutt and Ramage were to have
been married within a month, when
the young woman took sick and soon
afterward died. On her deathbed, she
him to keep it and remember her
should she fail to recover.
When the young woman died. Mrs.
K E. Mutt, of Princeton, Kan. her
mother, claimed the ring. So did
Ramage For eighteen months. the
counter claims were contested in the
probate court. Judge j. E. Guinotte
two months ago decided against the
young man on the grounds that the
gift was conditional upon her DEATH
therefore, it was not valid
The public administrator was pre-
pared to give the ring over to the
mother, when he learned that the
young woman's funeral expenses had
not been paid
$50 that is why I'm going to sell
the ring under the hammer" Mr..
Strother said.
Both Mrs. Mutt and the girls sweet
heart are determined to buy in the
ring. They have written the public adj
to find out when the sale
will be held. so that they can be here
to bid against each other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
NEW HERINGToN SEWERS.
Special System Costing $4,000 VIII
Be Built.

Harrington, Kan, July 25.-The city
council met and awarded the contract
of the building of the sewer system to
J. w. Kelso of lola. The contract
price is $53,241.95, which includes the
building of the main sewers, the lat
erals and the septic tank. There were
twelve bidders and the prices ranged
up to $58, 938.53. Kelso's bid was the
lowest by some $500.
Kelso expects to have his tools in
Harrington by the first of the month
and will be ready for immediate opera
ton. 1t will take about eight months
to complete the system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25
MONEY COULD NOT OBTAIN.
Counterpart of Million Dollar Bank
Note Story in Winfield.

Winfield, Ken, July 25.-A counter
part of the 100000 Bank Note"
story occurred in Winfield a few days
ago. when A. J. Bish and his family
landed here on their way from Colo
RADIO to visit his brother at Latham
His tickets were to Winfield and he
had to get other transportation from
here. A hundred dollar bill was all
he had in money and the agent at the
Frisco could not change it, 1t was
after banking hours so that channel
was closed to him. He tried several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-25

ming as high as 100000. A portion
of the equipment of the old shop will
be utilized in the new, but a large por-
ton of the equipment will be absolute
ly new and modern in every way, ana
if is this part of the Improvement
that runs into money very rapidly. So
that in reality the new shop means an
outlay of probably $35O,00O.