davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
BLOOOMETBLOO
ITALIAN VERSION
War Minister Explains Reported
Cruelty Against Arabs
in Tripoli.
PUNISHMENT MADE TO FIT
Natives Turned on Bcneiactors,
and Inhuman Things
Happened.

Washington. November o.-That "the
punishment At the crime" and blood
met blood" on Tripolltan battleflelds
was declared in a cablegram to the
Italian embassy to-day by San
.Giulianc, Minister of War, referring
to the reported italian atrocities
against the Turks and Arabs.
The statement under the caption
from San Giuliano was In the form
of an official cablegram: italian
heart: Arabian cruelty" AT the out
set he recognized the fact that people
abroad might regard the reported acts
of the soldiers as excessive cruelty.
and declared that to be understood
thoroughly talks were necessary WITH
officers and soldiers. particularly those
OF the Eleventh eraglieri--''those wno
suffered the worst in the battle of
October 90"
Fed Hungry Arabs.
Our soldiers occupied the intrench-
ments at Sidi Mesrl." the Minister of
Wars cablegram continued. land be-
tween them and the Arabs situated
back OF the village there had been
established friendly relations
The italian soldiers used to give
part of their rations to the Arabs.
and they made presents to the poor
families of the ArabIans-present
Welcomed because OF their poverty.
The soldiers paid without any dis
putc for everything they purchase II
from the Arabs. Some officers even
bought clothing for the naked CHI.
dren think that since such wars
began that never have natives been
treated with such kindness.
But suddenly in the midst OF the
hard lighting. from the small white
Arab houses back OF our soldiers there
rushed out infurlated men.
Horrible Things Happened
"Inhuman and horrible things hap
pened. An Italian surgeon was killed
by the father of q girl whom he had
cured and saved.
"A wounded o.lier who had been
left alone for moment BY his com
rades had his throat cut by n woman
who crept stealthily upon him through
the dead and wounded. There we're
crueltes unspeakable. Red Cross at
tendants carrying stretchers to aid
the wounded Turks were treachcrously
slain by these wounded men. Isolated
soldiers. surprised In the interior, were
disemboweled.
strange incidents OF horror there
were. An Arab was seen fleeing with
bits OF human flesh stuffed into an
Italian soldiers knapsack. The SOL
der was later found crucihed In n
native hut.
Fighting Terrible Enemy.
ut was dreadful to be Obliged to
fight In network of narrow paths,
hanked by high walls of land, having
Continued on Third Pagc.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
SEEKS TOPREvENT
RUNNING CORNER
Government Asks Supreme Court
to Declare 1t i'll Violation
Of Sherman Law.
POINT IS MADE BY LEHMAN
Declares Antitrust Law Is Not
Directed Against Restraint
of Competition.
POINT IS MADE BY LEHMAN

Washington. November e.-For the
ed the Supreme Court OF the United
States to proclaim as the law of the
land that running corner" on a
stock exchange is a violation of the
Sherman antitrust act.
The point came up in the oral ar
gument OF Solicitor General Lehman.
In support of the indictment of James
A. Patten, Eugene c.. Scales, Frank s..
Hayne and William P. Brown, on
charges of conspiracy on January, J..
1910. to run corner OF cotton" on
the New York Cotton Exchange Es-
sential counts in the Indictments had
been declared erroneous by the United
States Circuit Court for Southern New
York. and the government was ar
guing for reversal. EX- Senator John
c. Spooner argued for an affirmance.
Once or twice in the argument Chief
Justice White asked If the government
considered that a combination to force
down the price OF commodity would
be in violation of the law, a we'll as
combination to put the prices up, rs
charged in the present indictment. Mr..
lehman said he was not familiar
enough with the market to reply The
chief justice also failed to get a con-
legality of planters combining for
higher prices
Mr.. Lehman. in attacking the hold
ing of the Circuit Court. referred to It
as saying that no restraint on COM
petition in interstate commerce was
charged in the Indictment. He urged
that the Sherman antitrust law was
not directed against restraint of COM
petition, but against restraint #
trade.
He added that even II it had been
aimed at restraint of competition that
price OF cotton would be temporary
aimed to prevent.
Admits Right to Buy.
The Solicitor General admitted the
right of a man. far.sighted enough
to see that a commodity was likely
to rise In price. to go Into the market
and buy to the extent of his ability
In this case, he added. the defendants
mad sought to raise the pritS arbi-
trarily by linking their purses to-
sether to buy all the cotton for future
delivery that would be offered.
Chief Justice White asked the
Solioitor-General II he was not talk
ing about futures" such as are pop
ularly regarded as unenforcible con-
tract. because no delivery was ever
intended.
Mr.. Lehman replied that he WIS
arguing that the contracts which the
defendants were charged with con-
spring to make were cnforcible un-
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
PLEADS FOR COOPERATION
President OF n. d w. Addresses Traf-
Rc Club of Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh. Pa. November 9.-Tak.
ing the twenty-fourth and twenty-fifth
verses OF the Gospel of st. Mark a o
text-"And Il a Kingdom be divided
against itself. that kingdom cannot
stand; and II house be divided
against itself. that house cannot stand
Il. T. Johnson, president of the Nor
folk and Western Railway. in an ad.
dress before the Traffic Club OF Pitts
burgh. tonight urged cooperation be-
tween shipper and transportation
agents. He showed the necessity FOR
the creation OF proper public SEN
timent before railroads can prosper
and the shipper be given the service
necessary for his advancement
"It is incumbent upon all to think
calmly and clearly" ne said: ito throw
aside prejudiee and narrow selhshness
and work together with candor. har-
mony and fair dealing for the COM
mon good"
The occasion was the dinner OF the
Traffic Club. an organization of rail-
road mon and manufacturers. whose
annual meetings arc attended by some
OF tho most prominent railroad men in
the country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
WORK ON STATUE
FOR ARLINGTON
Memorial to Dead We'll Under
Way-Congrcss Asked to Use
Officially the Phrase War
Between the States"-Re-
port on Crosses of
Honor.
To-Day S Program

10 4. M.-Invocntion, Rev. MIR.
PotndcxtcrI regular order of bust-
ness.
II. M.-AdJourn for luncheon Mt
Second Baptist Church.
2;30 Il. M.-ItcEuinr order OF busi-
ness.
y. M.-Automobilc ridc--oaicers
me- delegates To lakewood Gene
terry.
":3O II. M.-Rcccption at Womnn's
Club. rendered by Colonial Danes
nnd WOman's Club,
Si:IO to ~ u. M.-1lcccptiOn at Lee
Camp fInii, by Richmond Chapter,
rendered To officers and delegates
and all Confederate organizations,
who nre requested tn wenr the
badges of their respective orgnni-
hntfons; prcscntntiou of portrait of
General Hurry IIeth to Lee Camp
Hail; Spcnkcrs, Rev. DR.. RandoInh,
Judge George l.. Christinn; prcsen-
tntloD OF record books untI crosses
OF honor by the United Daughters
or the Confcdcrncy to the Confcd
crate Museum Mrs. T.. II. RnIpe.
custodian-generni, crosses of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-10
.SHOLTO DOUGLAS
ALIVE IN SEATTLE
Declares He Has Not Slightest
Idea as to Identity OF New
York Suicide.
CORONER STILL UNCoNvINCED
Notifies British Consulate of
Evidence Gathered in
Case.

Seattle. Wash, November e.-Lord
Sholfo Douglas is in Seattle. He read
in last nights papers that the body
of New York suicide had been sden-
titled as his, and decided not TO con-
tradict the report. Lord Sholto has
been conducting a small cigar bust
ness In Seattle under his own name.
Lord Sholto Douglas said to an AS.
ISOLATED Press correspondent to-day:
II have not the slightest idea who
the New York suicide is. but undoubt-
cdly he Is one OF the numerous men
who have impersonatcd me. and caused
me endless worry. AS two persons
positively identified Maurice Stuart as
Lord Sholto Douglas. he must have
used my name at some time"
Coroner Unconvinced.
New York. November 9.-Coroner
Feinberg is still unconvinced that the
man who committed suicide at the
Hotel Aston last Monday WIS not Lord
Sholto Douglas, brother of Marquis OF
Queensberry. He notified the British
consulate to-day OF the evidence he
had received to show that Douglas
and Maurice Stuart" who shot him
self in his room at the Hotel Astor
were the same.
The assistant manager OF the hotel
said to-day that he had received in
formation that the suicide was a
brother of an English nobleman. not
the Marquis of oueensberry A large
dragon tattooed on the suicides left
forearm Is expected to help clear the
mystery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
HENDERL|TE WILL
NOT ACCEPT CALL
Popular Minister to Remain in
Fredericksburg-Man Killed
by Train.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

fredericksburg, Va. December 10
Rev. j. II. Hendcrlitc has declined tho
aecond call extended to him by tho
Maryland Avenue Presbyterian Church.
OF Baltimore. tIe has 80 announced
MIS- decision TO his congregation. The
members OF the Presbyterian Church
and the community Of t'redericksbury
action.
KEY. ). j. Gravatt. .Jr., rector OF tho
Episcopal Church at Rapidan, in Gull
pepper county, has received call as
rector OF the Episcopal Church al Gov
;ngton
The Orange County Fair Society has
erected the following officers for 1912:
George w. Barbour. president; william
dupont. II. Il. Robertson. Henry Hol-
uday. and Il. f. Sominers, vice. presi-
dents: 'Itoy w. Carter. secretary
treasurer and manager.
John Leahe, AT Thelma, In Louisa
county, few nights ago sat down on
The track OF the Virginia Air Line
Railway and fell asleep. While he was
In that condition train came along
end he was struck by the ng'ne and
killed. Four children survive him.
Charles Berd!no, formerly tele-
graph operator for the southern Rail-
way, committed suicide AT his home,
near Somerset. In Orange county. a
day Or two ago by blowing the ton
Of his head off with a shotgun which
he had borrowed. He had Become dc
Srondent hiG wlfe having left him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
DOCKET CLEARED
OF OLD RATE CASE
Coupons Issued to North Caro-
lima Passengers Cannot Be
Redeemed Now.
RECALLS ANCIENT BATTLE
Litigation Settled Long Ago,
New Decree Being Mere
Fornality

ouGge J. Z. Pritciurd yesterday sign
"a thrcc DEGREES disnissing from Tho
CG"cMets OF the United States Circuit
Districts OF North Carolina tho famon,
rate cases Of the State aEainst Inc
eouthern Railway Company and tho
A:ni,iahtic Coast Line Railroad Company.
Tie decree directed that the roai.
pay the costs of the suits as was
agreed upon some time ago
Iun1e Pritchard held the companies
MOI iieolc Tor the coupons. whether is
sued for passenger travel or tho checI, :
Ing of baggage. and decreed that The
holders had no claim. This action hc
eSplained BY the fact that tho law
or North Carolina aging maximurn
rate Of z cents IL mile had never been
sustained by any decision. and that
rs II was later repealed BY the General
Assembly therefore nc declared tho
coupons null and void.
suit against the Atlantic Coast Line
was Instituted by Railroad Commits
sioncr Franklin Mcneil and private
,S,ompiainants in the State Court n,
Niimington and against tho South
ern Railway AT Raleigh The roads
appealed TO the Federal courts. and
an ancillbry bill In equity was filed in
the Circuit Court at Ashcvlllc. That
vas ON Nav S, 1907.
Law EncouStitutionnI.
Judge Pritchard decided that the rate
law was Unconstitutional. and the case
was carried to the United States SUI
Gf:re Court where he was sustained.
Following this decision the Legisla-
turc repealed the act, an agreement
having been reached in the meantime
ut which the 1-2-cent rate was put
into effect.
The decree directs tho master In each
case to return to the clerks all evil
dcnce in the cases, that It may be nled
~ith the records. and the suits were
ordered stricken from the docket
The orders Will be sent to Whining
ton. Raleigh and Ashcvillc to-day
where they will be entered.
The orders were signed in Richmond
by Judge Pritchard for the sake OF
convenience. lie has been here for
some time in attendance upon the Cir
cult Court OF Appeals. Before signing
them Yesterday he heard brief argu-
ment by A. p. Thorn. of Washington
Alexander Hamilton. of Petersburg.
vice president and general council of
the Atlantic Coast Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
CORP CREATIONS TO
FILE REPORTS
Revenue Department Wants to
Know Amount of Earnings
for 1917.

Notices are now being sent out from
the office OF NJ *. Lowry. collector OF
internal revenue for the Second vir-
ginia District. to all corporations, re-
questing that they Me as soon as pos.
sible after January an account OF
their earnings for 1911 Attention Is
called to the fact that in the country
last yoar more than $4,000 corpora
lions failed to do this. and thereby
became liable to specific fine of not
less than $1,000 nor more than $4,000.
All corporations which have an In
come Of $4,000 or more must pay tho
excise tax. Those whose earnings are
below that AMOUNT are not taxed. but
are compelled 20 file an accurate ac-
count of their years business.
Cases OF those in Virginia that failed
TO comply with tho law last year are
now in tho hands OF tho district Mt
torney.
Each new corporation formed during
the past year should inform the Office
of tho collector OF the fact. giving its
correct name and principal office ad
dress, Those which have tailed TO re,
ceive blank forms on which to mako q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
Tells Consumptives How
He Got Well

Tuberculosis IL said 10 be durable By sim
ply living In the open air and taking an
aouhdancc OF fresh eggs and milk. Undouot-
cdly. some persons arc bcnoRted In this
way. but tho appropriate remedy for Con-
sumption IS Ecknan's Alternative. DO all
you possibly Gun to add to strength and In.
crease weight. cat wholesome. nourIshinr
food, and breathe tho cleancst and purcs,
air~then, to the Henslble things of right
Twins, add tho tonic and curative effects 81
Eckman's Alternative. Read what II did In
this case:
600 West street. Wilmington. Del.
Sontlsmen: an January. 1905. wat
taken with hermorrhaEes Of tho lungs 81,
physician. one of The leading practitioners
sNd that IL was lunS trouble. took cEE,
and milk in quantities. but l got very
weak. and kept on working in the store
The doctors said would not gain in weigh
AZ long as stayed in the store but Keep,
on WORKING and prayed each day that ]
might get vol. believe my prayers were
answered. for Mr.. c. A. Lippincott my ON.
p!oyer u-ippincott & Co.. Department store
3S 10 ,3ii Market street. Wilm!urton Dol J.
had learned Of n remedy called Ecktnan,
Alternative that had done eroat good, and
upon his Recommendation began taking II
at once. This WAS about June. 1903 con
continued faithfully. using no other rem.
cdy. and finally noticed the cIca ring OF the
lungs, which appeared 10 he old chunks o,
blood coming UP. have no trouble
with my lungs. nrmiy believe Eck,nun's
Alternative saved my life. / sent my spitt,c
iator to the State Board OF Health to be
examined for Tuberculosis bacllii and mons
were found.
MY mother died from Consumption whor
1 was about two years old
81 make this statement SO that other,
may icarn Of the wonderful merits Of Eek.
mans Alternative. regard my recovery as
being miraculous"
tSigned AnldaviD JAE SoITIREs
Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron.
ohltia. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuldlng tho sys-
tenn Does not contain polsons. op!ates or
habit forming drugs. For sale b. owen, &
Minor Drug Company and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet OF cured cases
ana write to Eekmau Laboratory, Philadcl-
phle. Pa. for nidltlonal nvldnnrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
DECLINES ADJOURNMENT.
,. u. Dcn Named a. Successor 10 \

Special to The Times Dispatch.J
Wiiburn. Va, December ls.-Judgc
". H. Bhrksdale has Offered to !. b.
Bell, attorney OF this town the an
pOtntmcnt as commemorative attnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

return OF their earnings have been re-
quested to make application for them.
fill out, verify and file them without
delay
All returns must be in the collect
'or's office not later than March l. The
tax will be due and payable before
July, 1912.
Figures OF concerns filed with the
revenue department are closely guard
ed and never made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
Coal Train Wrecked.

tNIPEDIdI 20 7 TIC J I'M S- DIF1fa tCh
nuftolE. Va. December ls.-An east
bound coal laden Norfoik and Western
train wa S wrecked Tonight near Juni-
per Station, In the Dismal swamp. no
one was killed. No. passenger train
Was dctoured from SUFFOLK back to
kiiby. thence to Norfolk via the Sea-
board Air Line and Belt Line roads
I" eStoound passenger trains arc using
the Seaboard Air Line tracks. and also
the Seaboard's local passenger station.
II rs not known when tho wreck VIII
be cleared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

county after this month. The orders
follow a visit from an Inspector of the
Department of Commerce and Labor,
who. at the suggestion OF local off,
Gals, recommended that the practice
of making citizens be discontinued in
suffolk courts. There were few de-
ulands for naturalization. Applicants
hereafter Will be sent to the United
States or CORPORATION Court in Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

SUNDRY INSTRU-
MENTS
Harmonious, Flies, Jews
Harps, Childrcn's Music
Boxes soc up. Music Stands
and Tambourines in great
variety.
MUSIC SATCHELS,
ROLLS AND PORT
FOLIOS
Music Rolls, Csc to. $3.50
Music Satchels, 81 to $1,000
Portfolios, 75c to. $500
MUSICAL MERCHAN-
Disc.
Violin Chin Rests. go UP
Violin Bow Hair. Csc up
Clarlonet Reeds. /. .10c up
Tail Pieces, Pegs, Bridges,
Heads, Imported and Do
nestle Strings and Sundries
for all Musical Instruments
atlowest prices.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

ney for Luncnourg county, made va
cant by the recent death of w z.
Sehlett. IT IL understood that Nr.
Bel Viii decline 10 accept the position.
Mt Bell is the oldest practit:onsr
at the Lunenburg bar, both In Years
ana length Of time he has been prac-
tieinT' except eN-Judgc ". II. Perry
There are four aFpirants for the
oHce,-eS -Jiidgc w. III. Perry. y. s.
Iurnoull. George l.. Allen and W. T.
Often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
Crafts
Victor -Victrola
Dept

Is the largest and most
complete Victor store In
Richmond. and carries in
stock, for your approval and
selection, every Victor pro-
duct.
Victors, $40 to $500.
Yictrolas, SIS TO $500.
In our Victor-Victrola
show rooms you will find
every Victor-Victrola style
in every finish.
Come in and hear your
favorite selection rendered
on the different Victor in
struments. choose the Victor
or Victrola that pleases best,
and pay for it late in little
sums at your convenience
Our stock OF records in
cludes every number in the
Victor catalog.
Mcl Orders FILLED
CLARIONETS
$500 Clarionets. .$l1.49
$500 Clarionets. -. $500
CORNETS
$500 Comets now. $3.50
1900 Comets now. 1900
$500 Comets now. 1900
Mdil Orders. Filled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
PouItry show Opens.
] 70 The Times-Dispatch

farrisonburs. Va. December IS
Inc third annual Harrisonbure Poultry
and Pet stock SHOW is in full blast
to-day. About 100 birds arc on OK
hibition from all parts OF Virginia.
Judge Ehcrly, OF Dallastown, Pa. Is
the scorer. Cups. cash and ribbon
awards are the premiums.
pen or two from exhibitors in Rpa-.
noke and Lynchburg arrived too late
TO fbe entered I'm the contest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
pRAoTIop DISCONTINUED.

No Further Naturalization Papers 10
T,c Issued In suffolk or Nansemond,
Suffolk, Va, December, 1S.--The ef-
feet OF court orders entered here to-
natural lat ion Il papers 2 in Z the Circuit
!. Courta, OF Suft OLE CITY sora Elanscmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
nnrn pe.troxed bx Ftre.

WARSAW, Va, December lS.-FIre a
2 o'clock this morning destroyed a
large barn OF Mre. r. J.. Parker, near
Montross, together with fifty loads Of
corn, three horses and forming nipple
nlents. Tho loss Is about $1,000, with
no insurance. Tho fire had It's origin,
IL Is thought, from cigarette stump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19
Personal anal OtherwI.e.

Under the law City Treasurer w.
T.. Ramey cannot succeed himself In
office. There are two announced can
didates for the position-f. G. Stratton
and c. L. Barksdale Should the Leg
islature amend the law so as to allow
city treasurers to succeed themsel
Mr.. Ramev might become a candidate
for collection.
There are rumors of opposition to
other municipal officers next year.
commemorative Attorney r. H. Manu-
some time ago announced that he
would not be candidate for re cleo
ton next year.
John Allen, negro. was sent to the
Iustings Court on a felonious charge
this morning. He has three times been
convicted Of petit larceny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-19

The December term of the Hastings
Court VIII open on Thursday, but 10
cases Will be tried until after January
/. During the holiday season the
court Will not take Jurors and wit
nesses from their business. The case
of Charles Hall Davis is set for trial
on January S, but the probability is
that because of the engagement of
il hn l.. Lee, of counsel for the do
PENDANT, as leading lawyer in the
Richeson murder trial in Boston. the
case may be necessarily further con-
tfnued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-04
SOME EXPENSES OF
COUNTY NEXT YEAR
Partial List of Recommend
ed Appropriations Filed
With the Auditor.

The tentative list of appropriations
to be recommended to the county
council so far as. completed, is on
file in county auditor Demas Goes
office. Expenses of the differ
ent departments are as follows:
Court house, repairs $500: light,
fuel and water $3.50; janitors, $2672;
Jail. repairs, $3.50; water, light, fuel
and disinfectants for Jail and resi-.
dence $1,75o; physicians, $75; guard
for insane $500; allowance for wash.
ing and mending prisoners clothes
$3.50; making a total of $2675: poor
farm, repairs $500; salary superinten
dent and employees $2S79; burials
$500; making total for poor farm So,
S79; Home for Friendless, physician
$50; supplies for woman's Jail charg
ed against county Jail.
For orphanage asylums to which
Wayne county orphans are sen,
$4,000; to state benevolent and pena
institutions for clothing to be supplied
Wayne county inmates, insane $3.50;
deaf and dumb $50; feeble minded
$50; boys school $500; girls schoo
$500.
Salaries, county commissioners 81.
700 including expenses on inspection
trips. county attorney $500, pauper at
torney S400; board of health, includ
ing salary of secretary and expenses
, $3.50; and salaries and office expen
ses of other officials not yet filed.
For free gravel roads $500 in eacl
of three districts, bridge repairs $4500
Interest due on 100000 refundinl
bonds $4,000 and payment of $25,0Ot
worth of court house bonds on De
cember 1, 1912, which with commits
sion of the exchange will total $25,
051-25 and $500 as the expense of tn,
publication of the delinquent taxes.
Some of the miscellaneous appro
priations recommended are: board O
review $3.50: aid for township poo
s10,870; boarding prisoners $500
soldiers burials $4,000; insurance OF
Jail, court house, boilers in Jail an,
court house, court house elevator
poor farm. etc, $500. supplies TO
school children $500 and farmers in
stirute $1,000