davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
SUMMER FALlOW is FAVORED
Farmer Who Tried to Get Around
This Failed to Get Much Of Crop
Some Exceptions

The Indian Head station, though by
no means in the dryest part OF Can.
ada, has for years led In advocating
summer following literally ito accu
mulate two years moisture for one
years crop" Early rightly-tilled sum.
mer fallow at this station, showed as
high as 35 bushels Of wheat to the
acre, while right alongside it yielded
less than ten on land cropped the year
before, says a writer In Dakota Farm
err. Still more striking differences
were made at some of the substations,
and the one great gospel we heard
from Indian Head and from there all
over western Canada, was dry farm
ing by summer following one-third to
one-half the land under cultivation.
AS a rule the man who tried to get
around this failed to get much of q
crop. To be sure there we're excep-
lions to this certain seasons, and In
certain slightly more moist sections,
but they were exceptions, one year
with another, in these parts even.
This same way of handling soils In
our own semiarid parts is being prac-
ticed and advocated by many, al.
though our scientists tell us that thus
unnaturally exposing the dark surface
OF the soil to the heat of summer suns
and winds is ruin to it in the long run,
and that this unnatural way of accu-
mulating moisture, getting rid OF
weeds and resting" the soil. should
not be encouraged where there Is a
possible way around 1t. This we
firmly believe.
Right here many come In and ad-
vocate corn-either for grain or fod-
der-rape, when there is moisture
enough to start it, ETC., etc., but a
whole lot OF people, among them some
OF our experiment station men, say
corn, for install ce, takes an enormous
amount OF moisture from the land
as much as almost any grain crop
and ask how In common sense we
can conserve two years moisture for
one years crop by any such subter-
fuge. Some of those in charge of the
work In South Dakota tell us that
while the moisture goes out of the soil
a little slower with the corn-as it
takes longer time to grow and ma.
ture-that when it Is matured we will
ind the moisture has been taken.
This looks reasonable, sure enough;
but our experience and observation go
to show it isn't SO. That the forest
condition, shaded soil, cool air circu-
lating at night and other times, in
some way retain or actually accumu-
late moisture, and that the rightly.
handled cornfield will actually show
as much, sometimes slightly more
moisture in the soil, than bare sum-
mer fallow right alongside of it. Just
as there Is more moisture in deep
forests under the leaves, no matter
how much moisture the heavy foliage
has taken to grow, than in the bare
treeless field near by.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
Meteor Observations In America.

The American Meteor society has
announced that it would be glad to Sc
cure any unpublished meteor records,
OF any year, and to undertake their
discussion and reduction. Communi-
cations on the subject should be adj
dressed to Prof Charles P. Olivier.
Leander Mccormick observatory. Uni.
yersity of Virgisia. This society
founded In 1911, has a membership of
only twenty; good index of the
small amount Of attention paid in this
country to the observation of mete-
ors. The members include both anna
teur and professional astronomers,
who make their observations In &C
cordance with uniform plan, and
forward the results to the headquar
tiers of the organization to be digested
and publisht d.-Scientific American.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
PLENTY OF FINE TOMATOES
Best results Obtained by Use Of Hard.
Wood Ashes as FertiIlzer-H.ep
Oh Black Files.

According to a writer in the Gar
den Magazine plenty OF fine tomatoe,
can be had without any thouble II
hardwood ashes are used as a fer.
tilizer. and are also sifted on the
leaves to keep off the little black
flies.
Do not set the plants in the 0pe6
ground until all danger OF frost ID
past. Dig large holes foot deem
place pint of ashes in each hole.
and cover them with at least two
inches of dirt, on which set the plants
The best time to do this is at twilight,
or on cloudy day
Protect each newly set plant with
a paper bag 1.-THE bottom having been
cut out OF sufficient size to sir
around the plap' easily. Three n,
four stakes dri an into The GROUND
hold tbAse IN place.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
DRY FARM POTATO GROWING
Conditions and Localities Where Il 10
Cheaper to Purchase Tubers at
Store Than Raise Them.

tBy c. l.. FITCH, Colorado Experiment
Staton)
Experience has proved that the dry.
lander should plant both early and
late varieties Of potatoes, to catch the
season at one end or the other. Early
Ohios have been most used for early
planting, but above the ditch are ant
to be rusty fleshed, from soil heat in a
dry summer. Irish Cobblers are bet.
ter in this respect, and yield more In
good year. Pearls are largely plant
ed for a late variety.
1t Is good plan on dry land to
mark the field both ways and to plant
the potatoes at the cross mark. then
cultivate them both ways, SO as to
reduce hand work 1t is risky to nlant
on ground in dry year with a dried.
out subsoil. but with a good spring
and a subsoil In good condition. wide
spacing makes potatoes fairly sure.
where leaf roll has not appeared.
There are many excellent dry-land
regions for potato growing in the table
lands OF the Northwest. New settlers
In the plains should be cautious as
potatoes have been a complete failure
In most places in that region.
Dry lands, notably the Arkansas H..
vide have suffered severely from pota.
to leaf roll, and new settlers should
make careful inquiry regarding their
neighbors' experiences before giving
much land or work to potatoes.
Nearly every newcomer seems IN
have to learn for himself that we have
conditions and localities where IT
is cheaper to purchase potatoes at the
store than to try to raise them
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11

A young woman who had returned
from a tour through Italy with her
father informed friend that she
liked all the Italian cities, but most
OF all she loved Venice.
''Ah, Venice, to be sure" said the
friend. Il can readily understand
that your father would like Venice,
with the gondolas and ST. Marks and
Michael Angelo
ooh, no. the young lady interrupt
ed 1T wasn't that He liked it be-
cause he could sit down in the hotel
and fish from the window"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
Engaged.

Il don't think Mr. Bunker is much
Of conversationalist," observed Miss
Elder.
We'll. he called on me last even
ing" replied Miss Young, as she care
lessly twirled new ring on the third
finger Of her left hand. land found
his conversation quite engaging
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The census OF 1910 showed that In
the ten years previous the number OF
sheep kept on farms in the United
States had decreased 100000 head,
or IA per cent Of the total in 1900. On
the other hand, during this time the
market value of sheep rose to such
an extent that the smaller number In
1910 was worth 25 per cent more than
the total value OF the sheep In 1900.
In other words, despite the rise In the
value OF the farm flock, fewer farmers
cared to maintain one.
The explanation for this, say spe-
cialists In the department OF agricul-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
Since the War Began.

See here, Charley, don't like that
young fellow who comes here SO
much"
What's wrong with him, daddy?"
I'm told he doesn't pay his debts"
That's = coarse way of putting 1t,
daddy. Reginald has merely declared
moratorium" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
Placing the Riama.

Have you anything to say before
| pass sentence?"
Yes, your Honor. would call
your attention to the fact that the
fool lawyer who defended me was az
signed to the case by yourself.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
No Good to Anybody.

TITS an Ill wind that blows nobody
good" said the ready-made philoso-
pher.
Il don't exactly catch the drift OF
your remarks" replied the man from
Kansas. But 1t sounds in a general
way as IL you might have reference
to regular cyclone. Washington
Star
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
A Possible Retraction.

Il hear you are having a Take 1t
Back campaign in this town.
Yes" admitted the Plunkville
citizc2. Have you borrowed some
thing that you have failed to re-
turn"
"Oh, no, l want to see man who
called me a liar about three years
ago. louisville Courier-Journal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
Costly.

Il always get ratified when | see
woman crossing the street ahead
of me-" said the first motorist.
80 do l." replied the second ditto.
They wear such lot OF pins In their
hats and hair that If fellow collides
with them he Is almost sure to pune
ture a tire
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11
Modern Weapons.

1.-THE pen is mightier than the
sword"
Maybe so. but what we want TO
know just now is how does a print.
ing press stack up against 42-cen-
timeter gum"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-06-11

ture, is the prevalence of the sheep
killing dog. Exclusive of IL west.
ern states where sheep ara maintained
timated that more than 100000 sheep
are killed annually by dogs in the
United States. 1t is impossible, how
ever, to obtain accurate figures, for in
only a small proportion OF states and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
49TH G. A. R. EN-
CAMPME NT AND
POSSIBLY THE LAST

The 4sth annual encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, at which
will occur the 50th anniversary Of the
Grand Review. will be held in Wash
ington Sept. 27-Oct. 8. This may be
the last encampment Of the Grand
Army. 1t will be certainly the last one
for many Of the aged veterans Of '61-
'65.
The National Defense League will
hold a great conference in Washing
ton during the week following the
Grand Army encampment. and it is
hoped to make this convention one Of
the largest yet held.
Various details in regard to this big
encampment will be printed as issued
by the committee in charge and the
program Of events. the different fea-
lures of interest, as we'll as the jour-
neys which will be made to the differ
ent battlefields of the war between the
states will be outlined as they are ar
ranged for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
HONOR STUDENTS FOR
PAST SPRING TERM
At N. C. |. INSTITUTE

Pittsheld. Me-. July 5.-(SpeciaD The
honor list Of Maine Central Institute
contains the names of those students who
have attained distinguished rank in the
work Of the term just ended. Under the
highest honors" are listed those stu
dents who have attained at least A in
four courses and not lower than B in
the remainder of their work. Under the
title honor" are listed those who have
attained no rank lower than B.
Glass of 1915-Highest honors Mervin
Ames. Pittsfeld: Hazel Copeland Hol-
den; Dorothy Crawford. Pittsfeld; Mary
Drake, Pittsfeld; belmont Dunbar, Cas-
tine; Donnie Getchell. Pittsield; Mildred
Goodell. Holden; Doris Remission, Pitts
field Jennie LaDame. Pittsfield; Edna
Tracy. St. Adams.
Honor: Thirza Colby, Moose River;
Ruby Hubbard, Stetson; Henry Kings
bury, Newport; Helen Lawrence, Stet-
son; Cecil McNally. Hartland; Amy Ra-
gan, Pittsfeld; Helen Robinson, Brewer;
Laila Walton, Thorndike.
Class Of 1916-Highest honors: Esther
Copeland, Holden; Ruby Dodge, St. AL
bans; Leland Goodrich, Pittsield: Eta
Gray, Pittsfield; Amelia Haskell, Pitts
field; Helen Libby, Pittsheld; Mildred
Webb, Brooks.
Honors: Hazel Chandler, Burnham;
Hazel Larrabee. Pittsfeld; Horace New
house, Pittsfield; velzora Newton, Jack
man; Hazel Pushor. Pittsfield; Myrtle
Pushor, Pittsfield; Earl Shorey, Enfield.
Glass of 1s7-Highest honors: Russell
Tarbell. Meddybemps; Marceline Manard,
Pittsfeld.
Honors: Dorothy Smith, Bangor;
Wallace Lee. Pittsfield: Agrandice Hea-
ley, Pittsheld; Agnes Hartman, Sandy
Point; Helen Hanson, st. Adams; Vera
Gould. Pittsfield; Achsa Bean, Detroit
Class Of 1s1s-Highest honors: Lyndon
Croxford. Carmel: Ruby Gray, Belfast:
Azalia Osgood, Prentiss.
Honors: Carol Ames, Shirley; verna
Humphrey. Pittsield: Vernon Libby.
Pittsfield; Hugh McAllister, Durham;
John Small. Palmyra: Philip whittier,
Passadumkeag.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
Hawkins. Fowler

Frasher Calvin Hawkins and Miss Fam
ME Alta Fowler, both Of Belgrade, were
married Sunday noon by Rev. Charles
G. Mosher, Augusta. at his residence, "A
Green street. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Chute Of Belgrade. who
acted as best man and matron Of honor.
After the ceremony the wedding party
took the car for a short trip. after which
they will return to live in Belgrade,
where the contracting parties have many
friends and acquaintance who wish them
all joy and prosperity in their married
life,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
George n. Pouiin

George H. Poulin passed away at
about 1a.40 Saturday afternoon at his
home, liz Capitol street, death being
very sudden and due to heart trouble.
Medical Examiner Harris was called but
as death had been plainly due to nat
ural causes he turned the remains over to
Knowlton & Hewins to be prepared for
burial. Mr.. Poulin was IS years Of age
and the wife and six children survive.
Funeral services will be held at o'clock
this morning at st. Augustine's Cath
Ole church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
Hopkins Wood

Alfred E. Hopkins and Miss Ethel NJ
Wood, both of Augusta. were quietly
married Saturday evening at the resi-
dence Of the officiating clergyman. Rev.
c. G. Mosher "A Green street.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins have been
employed for some time at the Gannett
publishing house and are deservedly
popular with a wide circle Of friends who
are extending good wishes for a prosper
Gus and happy future.
After the ceremony the welded pair
left by auto for short wedding trip and
will return to reside at their new home
81 Eastern avenue. A number Of valuable
presents attest the love and esteem of
their many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
The II survivors Of their 10 chill

The II survivors Of their 10 chill
dren were present Saturday at the
golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. He
man L. seavey. which took place at
their home. IS James street. Rockland.
The feature was baked bean supper,
at which plates were laid for 30 rela-
tives. Mrs. Seavey, with a reputation
for skill IN cookery, prepared most OF
the food. Mr.. Seavey is 81 and a ma
tive of Crawford. Mrs. Seavey was
born in Cutler and il two years his
senior. They were married IN Cutler.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
where they resided until % years ago.

where they resided until % years ago.
when they moved to Rockland. Mr..
Seavey is a master carpenter and has
helped build some Of the finest vessels
sent out Of Maine yards. He ID
troubled somewhat with deafness, but
is still able to do asday's work with
any Of the boys. Mrs. Seavey II keen
Of sight and hearing but ID not in
good health. Tho children are Robert
L. Seavey Of BealA Mrs. Julia A.
Leathers Of Brewer. Charles H. WI.
liam a. Frank +. Clasenes r and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Capt. Dunton of the steamer Islander
reports the roughest weather and the
heaviest downpour of rain when the
steamer was coming across from Ocean
Point to Squirrel Island Monday after
noon that he had ever encountered. and
he has seen some weather during his
seafarins life. 1t was a heavy squall
duck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

John F. Conroy of Boston, the well
known swimmer and diver, who is tc
have a summer school at Cobbosseecon-
tee this season. arrived at Augusta Sun
day afternoon with a party in his speed
launch Yornoc, having come from Bos-
ton last week. The run from Boston to
Portland was made Tuesday but the
party had to remain at Portland until
Sunday morning for suitable weather to
make the run around to the Kennebec.
Coming up the river the party had a lit
tie trouble on account of the red spar
buoy at the foot of the Lravels, which
is said to be out Of position. and ran the
boat on the shoal. slightly damaging the
propeller but not sufficiently to put it
out of commission. The boat is "a feet
long with a six-cylinder 4S-horsepower
engine, and on the way round from Bos-
ton footed about Is miles per hour. al
though she has a speed of 20 miles. Mr..
Conroy will take her to the lake for use
there this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Joseph c. Dunn Of Augusta and
Lucy Wing Of Gardiner were united in
marriage at o'clock Saturday eve
ming at the Green street Methodist
parsonage, Rev. Henry E. Dunnack
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

The Hallett house on Gilman street,
which had been under quarantine for
some time past on account of the
presence therein of a case of scarlet
fever, was fumigated Saturday and the
quarantine raised. There is now not
case Of contagious disease in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
Miss Mabel seavey Of Rockland. Mrs.

Miss Mabel Seavey Of Rockland, Mrs.
Philena Martin Of Bangor. Heman L.
Seavey. Jr.. Of Thomaston, Mrs. W. p.
Rawley Of Brewer and Mrs. J. e.
Drinkwater Of Rockland. Seated at
the tables were four generations, COM
prising Heman L. Seavey. Robert Sea-
vey OF Beals. Heman Seavey Of Thom-
aston and Heman's little son. Another
interested guest was Richard R.t Sea-
vey Of Northeast Harbor. who particle
pated with the host and hostess In .
double weddin&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at go Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Drummond at No. Win
throp street. This is the last meeting till
fall and it is hoped that there will be a
good attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

The Misses Mabel and Mae Rich
mond arrived in the city Sunday af-
ternoon from a vacation trip to Su
perior, Wis, where the former, who is
a teacher in the Winchester. Mass,
High school, has been for two weeks
while her sisters trip covered a period
of six weeks. During her vacation Miss
Mae Richmond also visited Nebraska.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Capt Charles Chase of the sloop
Fear Not, accompanied by William
Moody, left Augusta at o'clock Sun
day morning with Stanley Clark's new
motor boat Ethel to take the craft
around to Rockland. from which place
Capt Chase will continue the journey
to Bar Harbor. where the owner Of
the boat will use ii during the summer
months The Ethel is a 24-foot boat
Of a semi-racing model. with a five
foot beam and her motive power is a
3O-horsepower Cadillac engine which
gives her a speed of about II miles per
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Henry Thyng of this city has gone
to Caratunk, where for two weeks he
will enjoy a vacation with his son
Elmer. who is in the fire patrol ser
vice for the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

P. J. Kearns and family of New
York arrived in the city Saturday and
went to their summer home in Man
chester, where they will enjoy the va
cation months
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Dan w. Sexton was at Five Islands
over the Fourth and enjoyed the time
at the Sexton cottage, where Mrs. Sex
ton and her mother, Mrs. Barry, are
passing the summer months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Samuel Beaton, who has been very
i'll at his home on Sewall street, suf-
fering from an attack Of erysipelas, is
reported to be improving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
Frank E. Chase of 143 Northern ave-

Frank E. Chase Of 143 Northern ave-
nue. tells the journal that he had for
dinner Sunday new potatoes out Of
his garden. Mr.. Chase usually has new
cucumbers out of his garden for his
Fourth of July dinner but that this
year the frost got at them and that
while he has cucumbers on his vines
there arc at present none large enough
for his table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. P S. Mooney enjoyed
the Fourth in the historic old town Of
WiscasSet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06
LOCAL BRIEFS

Arthur Millett of Lewiston has ac-
cepted position in the barber shop of
L. L. Knowlton in the Darby block.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-06

ahi Clerks ERIK. Union viii hold its sssula,
all members is desired. -4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
Davis proved herself an able director.

Davis proved herself an able director.
The makeup was as follows.
Director, Genevieve Davis; Horns:
George Wolgamot, Wayne Chestnut,
Charles Olson, Grace Henderson, Van
Sherman Branneman, Buddie Hough-
ton, Jane White; violins Marjorie
Houghton. Josephine Nissley; from
bourines: Madeline Beck, Nadine
Beck; Bones: Carol Virginia Spencer,
Margaret Rankin; Bass Drum. Gene
We've Davis; Snare Drum, ]. M. Dolph !;
Triangle, Mary Elizabeth Goodell !;
Cymbals, Ruth Hill
The "Menagerie.' given by the first
and second academy classes. used an
elephant and a monkey which were re-
markably capable. The makeup
follows:
Animal Trainer. Ralph MCKENZIE;
Sue, the Elephant, Lloyd Sullens and
Wesley Lanham; Jack. Monkey. Glen
Forbes; Pete and Joe. Clowns, George
Stevens and Thoburn Taggart; Cleo
patra, Anna Sullens; Chairman and
Iras, African servants, Alta Mann and
Mabel Houghland.
The second stunt by the third and
fourth academy classes, was excep-
tionally clever, Madame lie Rossig-
nol's Imperial Humanophone." Prof.
Merrill in the role of Madame lie
Rossigno was scream.
Specialties given by the Women's
and Mems Gymnastic classes, the
Miparshomor Quartet, the clowns and
strong man, we're faithfully done. A
cornet solo by Philip Cohalon was a
feature. Q. M. L. faculty and stu
dents were gratificd with the large
audience.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
HIGHER PRICES
PREVAIL IN ALL
EASTERN MARTS
BRIGHT PROSPECTS For
PROSPERITY IN L. $. is
SHOWN BY FORECAST

New York, April 16.-For the fourth
time in less than week, trading on
the stock exchange Thursday round
ed the one million shares market the
total oyerturn amounting to sl,150,-
900. The operations were more
noteworthy than those OF any recent
day not only because accompanied
by higher average level of price
but because they embraced a larger
number Of issues. Exactly 2ii2 in
dividual stocks were traded in. "A few
stocks rose 4 to Z points, while lead
ers equaled or passed their best quo
tations of the current rise.
The inquiry for securities came
largely from commission houses
which implied increased speculative
and Investment demand from out of
town. Imperial observers believe To-
cal interests have been among recent
heaVy sellers
That the weight Of these combined
offerings had not been of much avail
in stemming values is regarded as
proof, it is argued, Of the markets
inherent strength.
In no particular has the return oil
active times to Wall street found
more direct reflection than in the
phenomenal advance of the stock ex-
change membership. Two seats were
under negotiation Thursday, accord
ing to report, at $50 1000 and $780, 900
Less than a month ago memberships
We're offered at $36,000. The last
sale price was $4,000.