davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-24
ANOTHER FREIGHTER SUNK.
German Submarine Torpedoed British
Vessel Wednesday.

LONDON, April "a, 2.37 p. m.-The
freighter Ruth was sunk by a German
submarine Wednesday when about 100
miles east of May island in the North
sea. The crew was rescued and land
ed at Leith, Finland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-24
BRITISH wARsH1P DAMAGED?
German Embassy Hears That One Suf
fered in Recent Aerial Raid.

WASHINGTON, April "a. The
German embassy announced today it
had information from reliable
source that British battleship was
severely damaged in the last Zeppelin
attack on Tyne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-24
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH
Sunday April 25.

1910 n. m.--Service Of worship and
praise, with sermon by DIR. George
Heber Jones of Korea.
ll.45 a. m.-Sunday school
u. m.-Christian Endeavor Subject
The Bible, the Worlds Supreme
Book Leader Miss Harriet Mellen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-24

The government of Salvador has
given an Austrian concession to
exploit all petroleum, coal and other
minerals that he can find in the
republic.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-24

Early history points very clearly to
the West Indies and the adjacent
mainland as the original home of the
yellow fever mosquito.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-24
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Monday, April 26, 730 p m-Regular
meeting Of Wantastiquet lodge. The third
tegrec viii be conferred
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-24

Continued on Page 3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

TEACHERS TAKING EXAMS.

Thirteen teachers reported at the
courthouse yesterday morning to take
the examination for county certifi-
Gates. The examination will continue
over until today and will be the last
examination this fall, the next one
coming in February. Miss Johonnot,
assistant county superintendent of
schools, is in charge of the examina-
zion.
The following teachers are taking
the examination:
Inez Thompson, of Avondale; Allen
Tomlinson, of Glasgow; Catherine
Fischer, of Richland; Dollie A. Gran
lund, Of Glasgow; Josie M. Quigley,
of Glasgow; Emma Self, of Glasgow;
Clara Sunderland, of Roanwood;
Henry Brietzke, of Hinsdale; Sue L.
McGovern, of Tampico; Nettie Attle-
son, of Frazer, Almira M. Miller, of
Glasgow; Aletta Eliason, of Opheim.
and Nola Eldridge, of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

l will make my next regular profess
sional visit to Glasgow on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, November 18th,
18th and 10th, at which time l will be
ready to give special attention to all
cases of eye, ear, nose and throat
trouble. Offices with DR.. M. D. Hoyt,
in the First National Bank Building.
DIR. NJ. E. TRAINOR,
Resident Address,:
Oct. 29-3t Williston, N. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
WILD ROSE CLUB

The Wild Rose Sewing Circle met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
S. W. Jackline, Sixth Ave. South.
Mrs. Frank Michel vas the hostess. A
large number Of members and some
visitors attended. The afternoon was
spent in sewing until 4 P. NJ, when
the business of the circle was disposed
of, Mrs. Joe Leahy being taken in as
a new member. Following this the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. c. M. Reece,
served an elegant luncheon. The Wis
ting ladies were: Mesdames +. w.
Wilson,, Eunice Snyder, P. A. West,
Emma West, o. Hernsing and Miss
Lillian Rasmussen. The circle will
meet with Mrs. Charles Taylor on No
vember 9Th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Jolly Twelve Club

The Jolly Twelve Club was pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. John Bjor.
stad at her homc or Saturday after.
nom. Auction bridge was played at
three tables, Mr.. &. l.. Meier winning
the first prize and Mrs. G. R. st. Cl.ir
So ond. A daint, Nv, course luncheon
was served by the h,sress. The clut
will meet in two weeks with Mrs. e.
l.. Meier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Mrs. Davis Entertains

The home of Mrs. R. R. Davis was
the scene of a very pleasant card
party on Wednesday afternoon. At
the conclusion of the card playing a
dainty luncheon was served by the
hostess. Mrs. w. A. White won the
BOBBY prize and Mrs. NJ. j. Welton
the head prize Those who enjoyed the
entertainment were: Mesdames VEL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
MALTA

Judge F. N. Utter and c. 0. Teg-i
nell were up from Glasgow today.
Chas. Ross and wife and Homer
Tester, of Dodson, were visitors to
Malta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen McKone are
building a bungalow on their lots
across the w. J. Tressler home.
The Pffer boy, who "a accidental
" shot last week. vas buried in the
Malta cemetery Friday afternoon.
Messrs. Eugene Coleman, George
Burke, Leo Coleman, Joe Hooking and
Dan McGovern were all up from Glas-
gov Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Halverson and chill
dren came up from Glasgow on the
"skidoo" Tuesday morning and visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Geo. Whitney and
family, while here.
Rev. Walton, of the Episcopal
church, has resigned his Passionate
here and has accepted a charge in
North Dakota, where he can be at
home more thar he was in this ter
ritory.
A man whose mann vas not learned
but who was from Virginia, was in
town last week and expressed an op-
inion that the country around Malta
showed good indications of both gas
and oil.
The Woman's Club will be enter
tanned Saturday afternoon by Mrs. H.
A. Parker and Miss Cecil Grace at
the home of the former. 1t will be a
Halloween program and promises to
be very entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Facey have
located at Scobey, Mont, where Mr.
Facey has gone into the picture show
business. AS Scobey and surrounding
country is very prosperous and be-
coming thickly settled, their business
ought to be very good.
Mrs. ]. F. Kilduff left Thursday TO,
Minneapolis, where she was sum
moned IN account of the sudden deatl
of a sister. Her sister, while waiting
for a train at the station there, fel
and dislocated a hip. Her death wa.
caused by the shock following the &C
cident.
A meeting of business men was he'll
here last Thursday night to boost 70
a sugar beet factory at Malta am
much enthusiasm in the movement
was shown. Steps are being take
for the establishment of such a fac
tory, and as water is available fror
the irrigation system, it should not b
hard to get many acre contract
signed up for right away.
Jesse Hoke, of Vandalia, drove u
by auto from Glasgow Monday nigh
accompanied by Dan McGovern, of tn
Glasgow Democrat. When a few mile
out of town, Mr.. Hoke took an oil
road to cross an irrigation ditcl
where he had crossed before, and nj
knowing that the road had bee
changed, he narrowly averted a seve,
accident, just discovering the absene
of q bridge when the front whee
were over the embankment. Luckil
he reversed the machine before the
went into the deep ditch, but scarcel
knows how he did so at the time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
ADVERTISED T

Advertised letters for the week
October 9th, 1915:
hickman, l. B.
Berg. Oscar
Campbell, Herbert
C~arren, Martin
Dalgren, John
Gilgosh, Jno.
Parker. Mrs. E. r.
Hasselbeck, George
Hickam, Walter l..
Johnston, R. A.
Johnson, J. E.
Knowles, J. w.
Kaitchain, Itch
Larson, L. L.
Larson, Miss Sard
Murphy, John F.
Moore, Mrs. Margaret (2)
Owens, Peter
Person, Carl
White, Carl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
hurch DIRECTORY
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday, October 31-Sunday school
at 10 A. M, preaching service at II
A. M, Christian Endeavor at Z P. M.
Special music by the choir. You are
invited to come and worship with US
A. U. Baer, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
CHURCH

Services on Sunday as usual.
Preaching by the pastor at II A. NJ.
and 1880 P. M. Sunday school at 10
A. M. Epworth League at $3.50
P. M. Good music. Everybody r
daily invited. B. F. Meredith, pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Miller-HaycOx

O. L. Miller, of Oswego, Mont. and
Miss Eloise Haycox, of Hudson, Wis,
were united in marriage at the Meth
odist parsonage by the Rev. B. F.
Meredith, Tuesday, at II A. M. Mrs.
E. j. Haycox, mother of the bride, at
tended her daughter. They will reside
on Mr.. Miller's ranch near Oswego.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29

ton, Ballard, Rutter, Watson, White,
Spence, Mott, .Camburn, Cockrell.
Wright, Mapes, Leonard, Gaasch,
Carlson, Alter, Anderson, Hudson,
Hansen, Williams and McManus, and
the Misses Cockrell and Ina Wash
burn.-Hinsdale Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
ROSE BUD CLUB

The Rose Bud Club was pleasantly
entertained Friday afternoon by Lor-
eta and Evelyn Michel. There was a
short business session in which Mar
jorie and Madeline Terry became
members of the club. Following this
the little girls served a delicious lunch
to their guests. The club will meet
in two weeks time with Velma Tay-
lor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
EversOn-%J Orgensen

Anton Everson, of Williston, N. d.,
and Olive Jorgensen, of the same
place, were married at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. B. F. Mered-
18th, Saturday afternoon, October 23rd,
at 2 o'clock.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
Society News
By Our Society Editor


Benjamin Davis and Lizzie Corlett,
of C%oalridge, were united in marriage
Wednesday morning by Justice L. P.
Evans. They left the same day for
Coalridge, where they will make their
home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-10-29
GLASGOW GRAIN MARKET

GLASGOW GhAlN NJ FL
Thursday, October 28th.
No. / Northern, zoe.
No. 2 Northern, 75c.
No. 2 Hard Winter Wheat, 78c.
No. l Du1 ham, 74c.
No. 2 Durham, zoe.
No. l Flax, $1.62.
Oats, pc.
Barley, SIC.
Rye, 78c.
There is money in Johnson's ad i
you want a farm loan. See page
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

the
and caught his 49, W W ' ue''
uay or Two the doe the
" e % ana az last my brother thought
esh ar Nothing had
az e mad gone and left her child
4 20 Wv '''e
MY brother quickly and that NIGHT
a small bell about neck OF
gay ne do was let out into the
called 70 II
e as was getting very fond of its
being
For nearly week eachday the doe yard
mother would to
TO her, but the little not q
"One to no
where
back concluded that the
baby doe and had hoped TO keep until
"A hunting some friends
and as they walking roush the woods large
the neck
and of he knew must be the doe that
big deer"
said / find doe
a brother eota
said ."
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
MEDICINAL OIL MAKING
new U. S. INDUSTRY.
ST. 900, 900 Market Opened
By RuSSia'S Participation
in War

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6--An Ameri-
can industry with a 100000 market
has sprung up within a few months,
following upon the sudden termina-
tion at the outbreak of war of inn
ports into the United States of medi-
cinal oil from Russia. American re-
fners upon learning that it was no
longer possible to obtain liquid pc
trolatum from the customary source,
set about to supply the established
trade, and before the close of 1914 a
score of reiners we're experimenting
in the new field. AT least 10 sources
of domestic white oil for medicinal
use have been developed. while the
product is retailed under so or more
different trade names.
The Geological Survey. in discuss
ing this subject. says that the work
ing up OF the trade for the Russian
product was largely a matter of
chance rather than of necessity. for
oils OF essentially the same character
can De produced from American pe-
trolatum, and. in fact, have been pro
duced on a small scale for several
years.
The survey cites the results of tests
made by the committee of Theranutic
Research of the Council on Pharmacy
and medicine of the American Medi-
cal Association to determine the rela-
tive efficiency of Russiln and Ameri-
can medicinal oils, in which the diff
Ierences IN action are declared to be
100 slight to be Of importance.
Liquid petrolatum is commonly used
as vehicle for protective SPRAYS for
nose and throat, and more especially
as a laxative. The survey concludes
mat with care and attention to re-
ming details there is no reason why
this trade should be permitted to re-
turn to import supply.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
ARMY IS
READY FOR DRIVE
Men, Horses and Roads in
Best of Condition For
Campaign

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-That the
French army is in excellent condi-
tion for moving when the order comes
for "the great drive that there is
no sign of encouragement and that
the country's military roads are IN
the excellent condition maintained in
times of peace are the assurances
that are given to friends and rela-
tives in this country by officers who
are now on the advance lines.
France. which has the most perfect
system of road maintenance on the
continent, has kept these fine high
ways in almost perfect condition ever
since the war began so men and sup
plies may be moved at the least dis
comfort and greatest saving of time
Numerous letters from the trenches
and from the men who are doing not
the actual fighting but the necessary
work for the perfect nobility of the
army have been received in the Of
fee of Frederic r. Coudert, the auth
ority on International law.
One of the latest communications
comes from Captain Jean de Pullig-
ny, chief engineer Of roads and
bridges in the French army. and It
contains a slight indication of the
quiet thoroughness with which the
French generals are taking care of the
important details that 90 to make
up the whole complex problem of
moving an army. Captain de Pulligny
says in a letter:
Il can assure you in all sincerity
that there is not trace of impatience
or encouragement in the army. We
are awaiting the day when we will
get the order for the great drive. per
suaded meanwhile that the proper
moment has not yet come and that
our chiefs will determine properlv
when It does come.
our whole organization is in per-
feet oondition--food excellent. clothes.
materials. tools, everything that we
ask for is given to us.
Horses ami men are in good con-
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
public MONEYS TO
Be CARRIED By MAIL
New Treasury Order Will
Mean Loss TO Express Com
panieS of $4,000 a Year
GOVERNMENT TO GET
BENEFIT OF FRANK

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Another
blow TO private enterprise and an in
direct step in this Administration s
policy Of controlling some public
utilities was delivered yesterday
when Secretary McAdoo issued an or
der that all public moneys and securi-
ties shall be transported by mail in
stead Of express. This will result in
great economy to the Government
and the banks, amounting to an esti-
mated annual saving of about $4,000.
The order becomes effective Aug
ust t6.
This new policy changes the prac-
tice of a quarter of a century, during
which the Government has paid hun
dreds Of thousands OF dollars TO eX-
press companies for the transporta-
tion of moneys and securities between
the Treasury. sub-treasuries and
banks. The reform has been accom-
plished by Secretary McAdoo. with
the hearty cooperation OF Postmaster
General Burleson. The Postofice
Department is fully equipped TO un-
'NA N-fAN 'A' HAhAhthn hhN'NAhAulANa
The moneys and securities will
move by registered mail and will be
insured Those belonging to the
Government will be sent under frank
and will have the benefit of free regis
try, the only expense to the Govern
ment being the small cost for insur-
ance.
Banks pay for the transportation of
moneys and securities between them
and the Treasury and sub-treasuries.
Under the new plan, instead of paying
express charges, they will have to
pay only the small postage rate. the
registration fee and insurance. To
handle this business the Postoffice De-
partment will establish branch
postoftice in the Treasury Building.
occupying quarters which the Gov
ernment had formerly allowed the ex-
press companies to use.
The following is the text of the secre
tary's order:
1T is hereby ordered and directed
that, beginning August l6. 1915 the
transportation Of moneys and socrritie,
between tho United States Treasury anl
sut-treasuries, and the banks. shall be-
made by mail instead Of by express as
heretofore.
An arrangement has been consum.
mated for the establishment of branch
postoilice in room II sub ub-basement Of
the Treasury Building in Washington
where receipts and deliveries of moneys
and securities will be made"
In addition to the great economy ef.
fected, many delays will he eliminated
The mail service is much faster in many
instances because between points where
an express company has not direct lin,
It is'necessary to use the lines Of two ol
more companies and the route is fre
quently circuitous. For % yearl
moneys and securities have been trans
ported by express. The government en-
tered into an arrangement with tn,
United states Express Company for this.
transaction service on March 81, 1889
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

much less than beef Bacon exports
nearby doubled in value. from $685.
763, ,495 to s47.O47.3s3. but hams in
creased only slightly, lard exports
actually lost. on the year, from $751;,
SS0453 TO $50, ,166.0O7. and other pork
products either gained or lost but
little on the year
Similarly It is noteworthy that crude
oil and illuminating oil exports lost
heavily, while lubricating oil showed
decided and gasoline a compare
lively slight gain. fuel oil advancing
to a greater extent The exports Of
Illuminating oil fell from S74 4.374,091
10 S53 .40S.473.
Statistics for the week ending July
81 in the thirteen principal customs
districts. which handle about 80 per
cent. of the countrys import and ex-
port trade, show a favorable trade
balance for the week of $23, ,975,S
and cotton exports amounted to co.
$50 bales.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
BLACKBERRY and
APPLE MARMALADE
A SPECIAL RECIPE
Nv Marion Harris Nell

Equal quantities of backberries
and apples, and one pound of sugar
10 one pound of pulp. Wash the
apples. and cut them in slices with
out removing the skins and cores.
Pick the hlackberries carefully,
discarding any that are unsound. Put
both kinds Of fruit into a preserving
kettle and with just enough water to
keep them from burning Cook un-
I'll reduced to a pulp, stirring fire.
quently.
Then rub through a fine sieve.
leaving only the skins and seeds. Re
turn the sieved pulp to the preserv-
ing pan with sugar in the above pro-
portion, and stir constantly over a
slow fire for twenty minutes Di-
vide into sterilized glasses and seal
with melted Parowax
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

dition. inwardly and outwardly. and
| believe getting better treatment
than in many cases they got at home.
My little army Of roadbuilders now
comprises 700 men. 252 horses. $50
carts, Is cannon automobiles and two
driving automobiles with which to
make my inspection tours, with
telephone in my Office"
Mr.. Coudert has received other let
ters from officers and others directly
concerned with the movement and
equipment of the armies in the field.
His letter from the French officer fol-
lows the officers stay in this country.
He came here several years ago on a
mission from the French government
to establish a school Of engineering
wherein young French students for
the army could come here, inspect
and see the workings of the great
American engineering works and the
latest development OF the engineer
corps in the United States army.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
STORM PREVENTS
GRANGE MEETING

Owing to the stormy weather last
evening West Brandywine Orange. of
Talleyville. did not meet The next
meeting of the grange will be on
Thursday evening August 10. Had
the meeting been held last evening
Il would have marked the close Of the
oranges vacation period
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
ENCOURAGEMENT
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES 7. cROZIER.

'Tis the nature Of man unredeemed
To worry. to growl and complain;
1t is either too hot or else too cold,
Either too much snow or rain.
Forgetting the Hand that rules the
day,
And His promise to you and me,
II we shall accept Him and trust His
word
Wen be happy wherever we he.
There is many man, and woman, too
Who think this is a life of pain;
Don't forget, though the clouds may
hide the sun,
II is sure TO shine out again.
II trials should come in your pathway.
friend.
Or troubles not understood;
Put your trust in the Lord, believe on
His word,
That all things shall work for your
good.
It is sweet to feel and precious to
know
As we are passing along lifes way
To think Of that Hand, once nailed to
the cross,
Is guiding us day by day.
And some sweet day when our Jour-
ney is done,
His Own Dear Face we'll behold.
And dwell in that city forever more.
Where the streets are all paved with
gold.
Get on the Lords side and then you
arc safe.
No matter how winds may blow;
Then you will be happy as time goes
by
Be contented with rain or snow.
With the blessed hope that some sweet
day,
Which to all of us surely will come
That His loving hand, which guided
our steps.
Will bring us to Heavens bright
home.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
FISHERMAN STILL MISSING.

Special 20 THE EVENING lnJRNAL.
LEWEs. Del. Aug. 6.-The Lewes
canal and the marshes about here
have been dragged the past week by
Detective Thomas in the hope of find
ing the body of June Fulford, the
fisherman who disappeared on the
night Of June "a. but no trace Of the
missing man has been found.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
SLEEPYTr1FS STi,AI',L!.ESDl al. {
GrandmOther'S Deer Story
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time" said
srandmother, and Ned and Beth
came quickly TO her exclaimine.
"Oh. goody. goody. a story" "Once
upon time again began grand
mother, when my brother was
boy about your age. Ned. he went
out TO the barn one morning in
the winter and found a mother
deer and its little baby doe eat.
ing some corn that had hcen lefl
on the floor. The deer. when n.
sew my brother started 10 run.
az the same time calling to the
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
STALLED CAR DELAYS TRAFFIc

Traffic on the West Sixth street
line of the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company was de-
layed yesterday afternoon when a car
became stalled at Sixth and Adams
streets. At the time Of the delay
there we're a number OF cars filled
with excursionists bound for Bran
DIVINE Springs. The delay lasted
about thirty minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
BuLKHEADING MONUMENT PARK.

LEWES, Del, Aug. 6.-The Town
Commissioners are erecting a large
bulkhead along the canal front, fac
ing the new Federal Building, and
will I'LL it in Later the monument
commemorating the bombardment of
Lewes by the British in 1912. erected
here by the Daughters of 1912 last
year, will be moved there, with the
cannon used in that war.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

If You are really after a job. Just run
a Want Ad in the classified Want Col
umns of this newspaper and see how
quickly you will be employed.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

Corsets fe coutille and
bstiste newest long
shapes; ey+~Se' iineo with
:, real sc y..I'... special 44c
Won, %orking Waists;
made o,fe madras or per.
caIs' % colored percale
va,l u'a;s,s = fays soc; Or
o' ~s's orrow at. zoe
AEdreds of other bar |
Ath, for want of space |
gal mention, but everv-
,M.fplayed ". on tables with
.'9ainly marked.
Evening journal., 1915-08-06
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS

Cotton Crash; the very best
quality; rs inches w,de, ak
ways &c a yard,
az ....s ...... OA
Fine white striped Lawn,
suitable for waists, aprons and
curtains; always l0c a Co
yard, at ..... W
Bleached Canton Flannel,
very heavy quality; IS inches
wide; always l2Hc 1Ao
yard, at .. 1VN
women's fine Isle thread
Mousquetaire Gloves; 16-but-
ton length; always 0Eo
SOC a pair, at. .... AOO
Evening journal., 1915-08-06

Our entire stock Of ChiIdren's 4 White
Dresses will be on sale tomorrow PUT half
the regular selling prices. of verle, sheer
materials trimmed with 6ne emhrohes, laces
and ribbons: the very latest Gre As; sizes,
6 to IA years; we're ST so up TO on sale
tomorrow at. 49,. $1.OO, $500 up to $500