davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

The Fincastlc Herald sees little chance for
Colonel Roosevelt. "EX-President Roosevelt
has gone directly and emphatically into poll
tics" it says, land expresses himself very
much dispeased with the present Democratic
ndministra ton. The Colonel wants to be Pres-
dent again, and the only way to get there is
by breaking through the Democratic ranks.
Nevertheless. If President Wilson's prediction
that good times ahead should be realized
Teddy will be turned down fiat. and Mr. Wilson
will wear the golden slippers again" The good
times are coming. If conditions continue to
Improve at the present rate. the Democrats will
win at the polls In November. After that it will
be nothing to 1t but Wilson.
The Eastern Shore Herald approves OF voca
tional education. RemarkinG the presence
In Richmond OF expert from Washington. II
says: Boys and girls cannot be made like a
brick. In a brickyard all bricks made alike
and from the same mold; public school
system endeavors to treat the boys and girls
in the Same way" 1t Is not quite SO bad as
that, but there undoubtedly 10 too much same
ness 1t Is impossible to prevent this entirely,
for to do would require ono teacher for each
pupil, and that teacher selected with much care
and without regard to expense, but training for
life's work along with training of the mind
will help considerably. Moreover, 1t will make
more useful citizen of the child
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

Wilson Will never be a Cleveland" says the
Baltimore American. Cleveland It will he
remembered. split his party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

itcer In touch with home news during
vacation by reading The Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-22

Room is comfort, but all the same the best
kind OF summer hammock Is the not quite
big enough for two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
HERBERT w. JACKSON.
GUIGON TO MAKE REPORT
AT COMING CONVENTION
Would Organize Association or Legal
Representatives of Electric Rail-
way COmpanics.

A. Il. Guigon. general attorney Of
the Virginia Railway and Powc~ Com
pany. is to present at the convention
of the American Electric Railway AS.
ISOLATION in Atlantic city, October
i2-l6. the report of the committee, Of
which he is chairman, appointed to
consider the organization of an as
ISOLATION of legal representatives of
electric railway companies, to be allied
with the parent association.
The convention Is expected to BIO one
or the mostaimportant yet held by this
association. which, was organized in
1882, and whose growth has kept pace
with the remarkable expansion In rail.
way transportation lines.
For the past three or four years
public relations has been the prime
topic discussed by the executives of
the various companies represented, and
this year viii see the close study given
to the question Of the attitude of the
companies and the public towards each
other culminate in "Platform of
Principles" intended to state in clear
and simple language the fundamentals
which the railway men believe should
govern these mutual relations
1t Is expected that between 1000 and
5000 railway men from all over the
Western Hemisphere will he IN attend
ancc. The exhibit of appliances and
apparatus covers nearly 10000 square
feet or floor space. and II Is to be more
elaborate than ever. The four sub
sidiary organizations OF the associa-
tion, those OF the accounting. engineer
ments OF the railways hold their ses-
sions at the same time as does the main
body. and the week In Atlantic civ
Is to be a very busy one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
BANKING ORGANIZATION
FOR STOCK EXCHANGE
Advisability of Members Organizing
Institution of Their Own Is
&. Discussed.
NOT NEW ONE
Unless Some Remedy Is Found, 1t
VIII BE Extremely Difficult for
Commission Houses in Future to
Handle Business With Ease.
pY nRoAnAN MALL.

NEW YORK. October lin August.
1914, conference of bankers was held
10 discuss the crisis brought about by
the war OF 1872. Just 100 years ago
a committee OF seven WAS appointed
tive banks. This century old item Is
brought TO the attention of the public
by the reissue OF u copy of the banks
minutes
Stockholders banking interests in the
present crisis are being handled by
weeks the advisability OF the members
OF the stock Exchange forming a bunk
ing organization OF their own has been
seriously discussed
The proposition is not a new one. but
for various reasons the matter has not
hitherto been thrcshed out to CON
clusion. 1t is pointed out that the
banks are continually placing fresh re-
strictions upon the ccrtitication OF
remedy is found il will he extremely
difficult for commission houses In the
future to handle an ordinary days bust
ness without a much-auEmcnted capt
tai
Some members believe a banking con-
nection with the stock ENchange clear.
ing house could he formed by each of
the l.lco members of the exchange.
taking, say one TO $4,000 OF the capt
tai stock as starter. This would
enable members TO clear their bank
differences through their own institu-
ton. and not materially interfere with
the loans at the end OF the day with
trust companies or other banks.
Nlne SUBJECT Is important ana inc time
appears to he ripe for the adoption of
new methods that will facilitate the
daily settlement of balances. and Mt
the same time give the stock exchange
members direct representation in bank
ing circles
The State revenue has been hard hit
by the closing down of the exchanges.
Adviccs from Albany say the Scptem
Der stock transfer tax totallcd only
some $4,000. against S25?ooo In July.
Dealings were almost at a Snndstill
to-day. transactions are still being
pu, through the clearing house ut the
closing prices of July 80.
Trading ia unlisted stocks through
the special committee of five Is report
cd To be increasing. This market Will
no doubt broaden quickly when money
rates relax.
The demand for bonds is good ut
prices two or three points under the
market.
Foreign exchange reacted further on
the gold shipment to Canada. but prices
hardened in the afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
PLAN POLICE PROTECTION
FOR ANNEXED TERRITORY
commissioners Meets To-Day to Discuss
Recommendations to lie Made
to City Council.

The Board Of Police Commissioners
viii to-day determine the best means
to be taken 10 provide adequate police
protection for the new territory recent
~ annexed TO the city. 1t is said that
II automobiles, forty new patrol boycs
and fifty additional policemen will be
among the several items which will be
recommended TO the City Council by the
Gard.
chief of Police Werner is anxious that
the automobiles 10 added to the equip
ntnt of the department as he thinks
that the new territory can be better pa :
lrolled with them than by any other
means and points out that 1t Will savo
the cost OF constructing new station
houses In the suburbs. He says that the
officers doing duty in the automobiles
VIII be able to bring In their prisoners
= the Second station and return to their
beats In about the same time that II
would require If they awaited the ar
rival OF Il patrol wagon from n subur-
tan station. 1t will also enable the Of
hcer TO cover moro territory than would
be possible were he on foot or mounted
The addition IF nifty policemen is re-
2arded as another important matter II
has long been felt that more officers
were necessary before the new territory
was annexed, and now that the citys
area has beer doubled the force must be
Increased. II is said. II Richmond is to
= given tho police protection which the
citizens demand. The addition OF fifty
men would bring the total number OF
men on the force up to 2I3. which Is re-
sarded as a small force for city the
size of Richmond
All of these matters will he threshed
out at tho meeting Of the board this af-
ternoon and with them will be discussed
the cost Of maintaining the increa sed
force az we'll as the cost OF providing
the additional equipment. The automo-
h'ics are expected to cost $500 each and
fitted with light delivery body so that
several prisoners may be locked In and
brought to n station house by one Of
hcer should the occasion demand. Any
agreement reached by the board this
afternoon will be Incorporated IN a
recommendation to the council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
DIES FROM BURNS
Gnyncile IInmmond Passes Awny nj
NirSiuin IosnftaI.

Little Gaynellc Hammond. the five
year-old child severely burned Thurs
day morning, when her night gown ig-
nited from an open CRATE. died yester-
day afternoon at the Virginia Hospi-
tai She was the daughter of Samuel
hammond. who lives on the Nine Mile
Road. The body was turned over to her
father hut no funeral arrangements
had been announced last night
The little tot is said to have been
horribly burned about the arms and
body, surgeons at the hospital saying
mat nearly n quarter OF the body's skin
had been burned off, She suffered
greatly In spite of efforts made to ease
her pain. Her father was by her bed
side almost continuously after she was
taken TO the hospital. The ch:ld's
GRANDMOTHER. who was also burned
about the hands and arms when she
cndeaNored to oXtinguish the names
which enveloped the child, was yester-
day reported as being improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
AUTOMOBILE THIEF
ESCAPES FROM POLICE
Captured While Driving stolen Motor
Chr, hut isIudes Cnptors; General
Alnrm Sent Ont.

Police Of the Third Precinct yester-
day captured one of the automobile
thieves who has been stealing cars
with apparent contempt FOR the police.
iioWcNcr, the man escaped from the
officer as he was being brought INTO
the station house. according to in
formation secured at Police Headuuar-
terS las; night, and although the Off
GERS on the Southside spent many hours
searching for him later in the night.
he was successful in evading rearrest.
The man WAS charged with stealing
an Overland automobile from q. G..
Cooke. 333 West Broad Street. while
the owner was transacting business al
that address,
The theft occurred during the early
afternoon. and report was made
promptly to the police. who sent out
i general alarm. The man is said to
nave been traced to South Richmond
ana upon being ordered to stop the
machine. jumped from 1t and ran. The
car was recovered and the man arrested
after short chase. lie escaped few
minutes later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
ALBERTA MARKET OPENS
WITH VERY HEAVY BREAK
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.l

TSpcNlaI 10 INC TllncS- IISpatCh.J
ALBERTA. VA. Sctober 1.-THE to,
the break was unusually large. much
larger than amy OF the warchouse:ncn
expected. Both Of the large warehouses
We're fun to Overlooking. One hundred
and forty wagon loads were sold. The
grades We're practically all prmings.
and were OF very little good. but the
prices were as good rs could he cx-
whole We're well pleased. Seven buyers
representing the large companies were
on hand, and they were pleased with
the new market and the new town.
From all indications. Alberta will sell
about 1000 900 pounds this season. Be
ing situated AT the intersection of tho
Nlrginian and the Scaboard Air Line
Railways and having competitive
freight rates. il offers great induce
mentS to the large tobacco companies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
BOARD DECLINES TO
REOPEN PAVING AWARD
Application of Counsel for Atlantic
Bituittlic Company for Hear
Ing Is Rejected.
VOTE SAME AS nEREToroRE
Foikes Tells Why lie Opposed Giving
Contract to Those Engaged In
Pushing Patent Formula and Who
Never Favored Asphaltic Concrete.

The Administrative Board Yesterday
by vote OF to .. declined to enter
tain the application of the Atlantic
Bitulithic Company that IL be per-
mitted through Attorney Charles V.
Meredith To present argument de-
signed to induce Il reconsideration of
the awards under which the Central
Construction Company. OF Harrisburg,
Pa, was last week given the cNclu-
sive contract for laying asphaltic con-
crete paving.
Carlton Mccarthy objected strenu-
ously TO the Introduction or IL lawyer
In the ease. While he held the highest
personal opinion OF Mr.. Meredith. he
duction of a paid attorney to plead be :
fore representative body.
MIR. Meredith requested that the
hoard merely set Il date upon which to
hear an exposition of the Atlantic
Bitulithic company's claims The com :
pany, he said. was prepared to show
that il has not received fun considera-
ton ut the hands Of the board, and an
opportunity 10 present its case was all
that WIS asked
MOTION no REOPEN QUESTION
REFLECTED Bl VOTE OF . 70 Z
John Hirschherg moved that the
hearing asked FOR by the Atlantic Btu
lithic Company be set for $3.50 o'clock
next Monday Afternoon. 1t was de-
feated by Il vote of TO .. }IirschberG
ana Nhlttet voting >jn favor OF the
motion, and Folkcs. Beck and Mccarthy
voting against II.
Mr.. Mccarthy made II clear that, in
his opinion. the matter had been fully
| aired. and that IT was settled for good
Every one. he thought. had been given
ample time to present arguments.
There could be nothing nj issue now,
he said. save the question OF tho
honesty of the award. and no one has
come forward 10 question that.
Mr.. FolkcS took the opportunity to
draw attention t. one Of the reasons
that led him to vote against making
the award TO the Atlantic Bitulithic
Company President George O. Tenncy.
of the bitullthic company he said. was
chiefly responsible for his adverse vote
After securing thc contract for "A por-
tion OF the asphaltic concrete paving
awarded last March. said MI Foxes,
Mr.. Tchncy expressed his lack of con-
hdence IN this form OF paving, and re
lated an instance OF It's alleged failure
In another city. where. according to MIR.
Tcnncy. general regret was expressed
that the COMPANIES bitulithic paving
had not been laid Instead.
After plain expression Of this kind.
said AIR. Folkcs. no man claiming TO
possess business ability could look with
| favor upon inviting "A similar criticism
or asphaltic concrete IN Richmond by
awarding the contract TO the company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

ace +. Smith guided the delegation
through the exhibits.
partial list of subscribers reported
i,st night to Secretary Curtis, follows:
CHARTER MEMBERS OF
RICHMOND .'BuY-A-DALE" CLUB
Jacob Cans. Virginia Baking Com
plny. David NJ. Lea. Binswangcr & Co.
Chenii Company, Virginia Bonded
Warehouse Corporation, Post a. Tray
clers' Protective Association, United
Commercial Travellers. .. III. Berry e.
Co, c. G. Pinckney, s. s. Rosendorf
Harry Marks Clothing Company. Il. +.
johnson Publishing Company. Quaker
oats Company, Fieishinann. Morris &
Co, koincr Flour Mill Company Con-
soifdatcd Paper Box Company. n. II.
Savage s. Son. III. W. Rountrce, w NJ
Addison, Bolton. Cha rkc & Pratt, Gum
Disinfectant Company, Blair & Tabb.
H. l.. Cabell, Mrs. II. l.. Cabcll Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia, r. A. eau
thorne Paper Company, Field Wilbon
J. B. Fltzgibbons. DR.. Mcclure Newton
Charles j. BilIups, o. T.. Parrish, c. w
Antrim X Sons. Victoria Metal Com
pany, United Cigar Stores, Novelty
Candy Company. George W. Rady, ior-
ace +. Cans. Fritz Sittcrding, News
Leader. Sitterding, CarneaI. Davis Co,
II. w. Jackson. DR.. X. c. Bryan. l.. b.
Taylor Co, the Corley Company, l1tchi-
son Hat Company. W. Fred Richardson
l.. Il
Murphy Il Sons, w. II. Miles Shoe Co.
Federal Cigar Company, Randolph
Paper Box Company. c. +. Sauer, Co.
ID. Stokes. Fleming Christian Co..
w. w. Lefew. julien H. Hill, Merchants
Journal and Commerce. Charles T.
| Smith, Virginia Carolina Hardware
| Company, Southern Stockyarls Cor
poration, Milton Neagle, HARDWOOD
Bros. r. l.. Gregory, John Foege. Il. II.
terGusson, John Is. Purcell II. c. Bos-
chen. Larus Il Bros. Company, r. L.
Peters. Anderson -Lewis-Gray Co.
orewry-H x Co, George w Call,
=. Ogden Armour. J. b. Call. Meyer
Greentree. Il. w. Wilson Papee Com
oany, &. II. Clarke, Aaron Clarke, Pow
ers. Taylor Drug Company, c. l..
Clarke Il Co, New York: Straus Cigar
Company. Cottrell Saddlery Company.
Mulkey Salt Company. Detroit: Smith
courtney Co, Vaughan Robertson Drug
Company, w. IL. Adams C. II Russell
q Sons. Clarksville; Wheeling Metal
Manufacturing Company. Wheeling W.
va; Charles y. West, Boston, Mass /:
w. j. Scheflin, New York; L. g. GRAY
Decatur. Ill; Mrs Anna ID. West Bos-
ton. Mass; Lucille La Verne Company
stephen Putney Shoe Company, Jelfer-
son Hotel, Richmond Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
SCHOOLS
McGuiire's
University School
RICHMOND. VA.
OPPOSITE WILLIAM BYRD PARK.
RICHMOND. VA.
LOWER SCHOOL FOR LITTLE
RnvG

The fftieth session will open Sep
tcmber II. 1914. In the new school.
house adjoining William Byrd Park.
OF about $50 acres. The building
equipped with the most approved.
modern single desks and furniture.
is heated and ventilated by the
American System" the system most
highly recommended by school ar
chitects and sanitary engineers.
The location OF the school is un-
'surpassed. Opposite the public play.
ground at Byrd Park. II is In EASY
walking distance Of the western resi-
dencc district, convenient TO all car
lines. only fifteen minutes from Fifth
and Main Streets
Catalogue by mail or at book
stores. Principal at 1913 Vest Ave
hue. Phone Madison ia.
JOHN P. MCGUIRE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
TO EXTERMINATE ENGLISH
Kaiser Orders Army to Concentrate
Upon This Single Purpose

LONDON. October / (4:45 A. MI
The Times to-day says 1t is able TO
give from thoroughly trustworthy
source the text OF an order Issued
by Emperor William to his army on
August l. 1t follows:
1T is my royal and imperial COM
mand that you concentrate your ener-
giles for the immediate present upon
the single purpose. and that is that
you address all your skill and all the
valor of my soldiers to cxtcrninate.
first the treacherous English, and walk
over General French's contemplate
little army"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
PRICES CRASH DOWNWARD
IN DAYS WHEAT MARKET
Action Brings Forth smiles From lsIg Ele-
vator People. WHO Have Sold Grnin
for E>Dprt.

Chicago. October faction Of the wheat
wheat Tor export ii has been said that !,
during the pas, two months did not cali
FOR delivery untll October. and the recent
sharp declines Ia the market making IL
easy for the sellers to tultl their contracts.
There have been times wh" tho market
when the trade could look FOR some support
so2p w 'me ssaay a s' ,Saay and ana
!, Was ev.dem ma u elevator people
Early in the session whea; prices showed
Liquidation prices crashed downward Closing
figures We're lssNl5.c. lower than previous
casn wheat. No red and hard grades
selling 81. under December prices. accunu-
hnyinr power were ali dA%frbiug;, factors.
No wheat was reported. 4as sold here for
only, l;,.9el bushels. Kansas CITY reported
l9l?o9 bushels wheat sold there Tor export.
from Nv Y"rk .''' ''''s '""'s were WORKED
Liverpool when, on ,nc spot was unchanged
TO Id lower. while Paris was 2i4c. higher for
wheat and l'.c. higher Tor Hour. Tho action
a A. Paris Ma rep"rted due % The ceniiTna-
France ana 10 sharply decreasing stocks.
suffered i, reaction later Resting spots we're
laEsu,.S. lower than previous closing tiR
We're all That COULD lie desired FOR finishing
the crop and fan pastures are hne Some
inana Was reported nut local cash snie.
Mere only .o-oeo bushels.
oats followed much tho same program as
other grains, and finished 7.pTsc lower than
pseNious closing fixtures. The market was
local professional. Cash people were buying
for expor; we're reported from here Sales
81 cash oats - shippers were 5000 bushels.
Provisions We're under lIaulaa ton
a. yell a. grain. ana closed sharply lower.
lssx wsrs sSdisG with p;skins up lard
~ compared with q month ago Is shown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Fined for Reck,... Dr,,.,.

The reckIess driving OF teams
through the city streets must be
stopped" said Justice Crutchtield yes
terday, when two men We're brought
before him on this charge. To add EN- :
phasis to this remark the Police Justice
lined Thomas Burton. colored. $50 and
assessed Charles Henry. colored. $40.
Both men were alleged to have driven
horses through crowded streets in q
reckless manner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
Conmt Line Statement.

The Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company has Issued the following
statement Of its revenues and expenses
for tho month or August:
Operating revcnues-current year,
S2.2l3.i65. 69: previous year. 1881, z seq.
Operating expenses and taxes-cur-
rent yenr. S2.li0.237.6S: previous year,
S2.l5i.l95.52
Operating income current wear
S1o3.52s.0i; previous year. sl77.520.S0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
,t.nf-I-r

MARKET CONDITIONS
Chickens-Reccipts extremely heavy. Mar
ket dull, moving very slow, Eegs--Reccipts
heavy: market duh. Butter-Receipts fair:
selling fine: at prices quoted. veais-Actvs
and wanted. Country meats scarce, and con-
tinue in good demand. 1.-Two stock in gen
eral selling GOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

W. w. Miller president of the Polk
Miller Drug Company. yesterday ad :
dressed the members of the Richmond
Advertisers Club at the weekly
Club upon the subject of ADVERTISING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
'is"nortcd by Itndgers. Plummer a. Co Inc
Petersburg Va. October i-Pcanuts-
APPROPRIATENESS quiet. Spanish. NC per
pushei Tor farmers stock: NtrgInias-Narkct
quiet: Jumbo. &c per h.: fancy hand -picked
~ per ID; extra prime. s,Ac per ID: prime
We per ID. machine picked. sic to 33.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
The Virginia Randolph
Elicit School
OPENS SEPTEMBEI, -.

tNumber pupils limited,
beginning with the House OF Child
mood tMontessori Method). and con-
tinulng through preparatory work 70
coilese entrance. Bryn Ma wr examina-
tons In May. Certificates admit tc
Nassar. Miss Cogan received MADAME
Montessori Diploma. Miss Maria Blair
VIII lecture twice week. Twenty ex-
perienced teachers. French or German
TO little 1irls. No extras Address MISS
ELLETT. "a n. Laurel ST. For informn-
uon or catalogue. address MIR. HUGH
>. BIRD. +. o. Box 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

nounced the promotion of &. w. West
bury as General agent OF the system,
with Offices in Washington. Mr.. West
bury IL we'll known in Richmond. hay-
Ing been district passenger agent here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02

John K. Hooper. Superintendent OF
Hollywood Cemetery, Will leave to-
morrow night for st. Lonis, No. to nj :.
tend the annual convention of the As
sociation Of American Cemetery Super
intendents, which opens n three day
session on October G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
RICHMOND HAl MAnKET.
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSales at Union Stock Yards.)
RiChmond. Na

Richmond. Va. October /, 1915
TENDER IS. 1911: e'
Best steers. to sh: medium 10 good. :
ers. o.. TO ~: medium 10 good. to sis;
common To fair. az to 5N: best cows. g.. to
ga medium To good. ) TO ii, common IN
lar -. to 3; hes; bulls. az to eli: light to
-; best oxen. to So: common to fair.
COWS and calves. $50 To s65 per head; best
hoEs Srt TO 2: sows ana stays. 81, TO ~
pest sheep, Us to .: medium to good 3ii 10
~ common to fair. to SiA; lambs. I to s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-02
COTTON MARKETS.

New Orleans. October Spot cotton quiet
Sales on the spot. % bal cs. to arrive. 1851.
Good ordinary. G e-l6 nominal; strict good or
binary. ! LIS nominal; low middling. 1915
nominal; strict low middling, 1915: mid
ding. i-!G. strict middling. 5-i6: good
middling. ii-i6: strict good middling. 8 i-i6
nominal. Receipts. Lib. stock. $500.