davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

and q weakness al
caused by ale
trouble. and / took
LYDIA ? Pinkham 8
Vegetable Com
pound with such ex-
c-lisnt results that I
am now feeling fine.
I recommend tho
Compounded praise
70 % all I shall b.
glad 20 have you
puhllsh ny letter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

Wooimsu unieze the case now pend
ing iu Livingston county goes against
tiC society.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

A perfect INT guaranteed.
Alterations free of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
Expcrienee ID = Nnr-c.

Pollard. y. Yin ny sxpcrirnee az a
rzrse ecFtAiniy think lydia =. Pink
haas NeErtahir Compound 10 = great
raeticias. / wish AL women with f.
male tFpuhles would take t. took IL
yEhrn passing through the Change OF
Life wita great results and always re-
eo-nrn4 the Compound % al ny pa
tieuts II know q their coalition IA
tire VIII gladly do al can % help
ethc-s % know % this great medicine. "
Ms HoEScE NEwNAss. Poland. Hc--
kisneF Co. y. y.
II yO1 a-e ~ DO 10: drag along until
an oPcratiou - Necessary. bat AZ anes
take Lysiia Z PiakhAra's Vegr;abis
ConPouna
lyon want special advice write
Lydia T. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
tconiidcntiaD Lynn, Mass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
IN ALL OUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Docs Not Rely Upon
Lydia E Pinkhan's Veg
etabie Compound.

Frsnect0a. Ill -''I had Inflammation.
bard headaches 10 the hack Of my meek
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31

Thsrr q scarcely = neiEhhor hrugnd ne
veo dos rot use yur- ulcdicine. - rs
J. ?. JoEcssoS. r No. I. Box ~. Prince
%. llLlno.A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
Stylish Easter apparel as inexpen-
sive as it is beautiful
cannot seen

We alter all garments
absolutely free of charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-31
Since Its Very Beginning

rhc Central Trust and Savings Bank has stood
Cor che best iu financial matters. les wonderful
strength. res fair dealing with i-s patrons IT'S
attitude toward the public. have been b,E fac
tors iu its growth
Your Savings Account will be welcomed here:
rour money VIII be absolutely safe and avail
able 90 any time you should need 20 and DO will
earn interest
Every dollar YOU add marks a milestone on
your progress toward prosperity.
MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03
BREvITIES

pivs.room house for rent. InquIr.
Al o'Ifarra store.
roc the Brandt stores ad. this week
IL will Interest you.
n. y. Johnson of Fairview Farm
was n Pendieion visitor during ths
week.
Rank Examiner y. v. Hlmms was q
Weston visitor August ~ and exam
lned the local bank.
Mrn AZ. J. Maybee left Wednesday
for uranaevIlle. Idaho. 70 visit hei
daughter. Mrs A. y. Turner.
For saie--iso acres Of improved
foothlll land two miles from Weston
also town property. Inquire OF Ed'
ward Anderson.
Mrs. Andrew Larson and three chill
dren, Of walia walie, are visiting her
Parents. Mr. and Mrs. q. peoraw, and
her sister. Mrs. sim ,. cuiley
For sale--Eighty acres improved
land one and ons-auaFter miles south
Of Weston. Price $4,000. For terms
inquire OF q. II. Dissmors. Amity. ore
gon.
REV. n. u. Wood and Mrs. W. =.
Price are attending the general con-
ference or the South Methodist church
In aeHnion this week at oakesdaie'
Wash.
Mrs. Ralph Lane. Mina Ethel and
Master Tommle Lane. and Mrs J. u.
Ia IAnde arrived from Portland Wed.
nesday for . visit with the "old folks
At home"
wheat continues 90 slump. and no
business IL reported In any Of tho
umatIlla county markets. The- bid
price In Portland Wednesday was 81
cents for club and 10 cents for blue
stem.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Graham are
In the city from their home near Pen
dieton. Mrr. Graham IL attending the
conference of the Church OF the
brethren. while Mr. Graham IL re-
newinE Acquaintance with old-time
MthtuU tNtehAa'
Mrs. George LAmm sustained an op.
GRAFTON at walla walia Saturday for
tubal pregnancy. and her condition
since ia reported 20 be encouraging
The operation was performed by Drs
sattner and Hlil OF waila walia. and
Smith OF Weston.
Miss Nellie Nelson returned Friday
from n visit with her sister. Mrs Anna
warner. nj Baker. Oregon. She was
accompanied home by her little niece.
Doris Warner. who has since been
pleasantly engaged In bossing her
grandparents here.
E. r. 0elaa. member last year OF
the Weston faculty. has been elected
TO the prineipalahlp Of the Washington
school at Pendletan. Mr. 0eiss is an
eastern.,rained teacher. and will take
TO his Pendleton work the knowledge
and experience that made him no sue
eeasfui with his eighth grade pupils at
Weston.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03
NEW STORE OPENS
SEPTEMBER 18TH
spiek and Span. Clean. Bright
Everything for Everybody.

The Weston Mercantile company's
store VIII be opened for business Sep
tember IS, 1915.
on Tuesday at a conference between
Manager Slower and local directors
II will give ample time In which TO
complete the building and TO install
and display the stock. so that on the
opening day weston's promising new
business enterprise viii be complete
in every detaii.
The people OF Weston and vicinity
are advised TO defer their purchases
OF needed merchandise until they see
what the new store H. prepared 70 Of
fer. 1--WE can save them money"
says Mr. Slover--and he says It with
the emphasis and confidence OF a
capable man OF business who knows
what ne Is talking about.
rhe new store win have a beautiful
well lighted. COM
modIous--and II viii be stocked from
end TO end and from top to bottom
with the finest assortment of mer-
chandise ever seen In the East End.
The wants OF everybody have been
anticipated by Manager Slower in his
buying trip to New York and other
eastern centers. and the most discrin-
mating patron Is assured Of satisfac-
tion in price. style and quality. Just
a few OF the many lines are mentioned
below:
Mems and boys clothing.
Ladies' coats and suits.
Children's coats.
Footwear for men. women and chill
dren.
Millinery.
An especially complete line OF piece
goods. from caiicoes TO the finest Of
messalines and crepe de chimes.
Stationery and school supplies
with the exception OF text books.
Manager Slower was delighted with
the new store building when he came
over Tuesday at Is simply admira-
BILE" he said: '.and we will have the
stock to correspondmake no mistake
about that hope that all OF our
people will wait for our opening date.
September is. to do their fall shop.
ping. We will not disappoint them IN
a single particular"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

Four prisoners escaped Saturday
night from the county jaii--the only
boarders Til Taylor has lost in four or
five years.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

Motor car service TO all points. day
or night. Also livery and feed stabs
opposite the Lieuailen blacksmith
shop. Lafe Mcbride.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

Lee puncture-proof tires may be
had at my place of business in DIR.
Watts. former office. A. Phillips.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03
PIANOS at DAVIS-KASER'S

After months Of careful consideration we have de-
cided to install Piano Department and thus make liter
ally true our slogan of Everything to Furnish Homes,
Churches and Schools"
Very careful consideration of the numerous makes
available led us to the decision to represent the time
honored house of Chckering of Boston and of Hanes
Bros. Of New York in Grands, Uprights and Player
Pianos In these found splendid spirit OF progress
siveness and extraordinary musical excellence.
We viii also preseu, Brewster Pianos and Players
having m these the
an Concert reliable instrument at modest price
Our ONE PRINCIPLE with all goods marked In plain figures
viii be gt will set standard OF value on
for e because OF direct
factory buying because will have no added expense
other than salesman
This new Piano Department viii for business by the last Of this
cordially invited 20 visit T.
Please remember agents WONDERFUL NEW EDISON
DIAMOND DISC and hear the latest records
THE DAVIS-kASER co.
Complete Furuishers Of Homes oHce Churches Schools
1870 Alder ST. lodd Fellows Tempe) wALLA WALLA WASH
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

n. Alexander. pioneer Pendieton
merchant. who has been an Odd Fell
low for a. years. and was grand mas
ter OF Oregon nearly 80 years ago, was
lately presented with a past grand
masters jewel and past grand patri-
arch's jewel. Past Grand Master Hen
nv ]. Taylor made the presentation at
a meeting OF Eureka Lodge No. 30.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03
Natures Food

for horses and cattle iss the grass that
grows on meadow and hill. The next
best thing is sweet, clean. hay and
feed that comes from our mill. When
YOU need rolled grain of the right sort
for keeping your livestock in fine fet--
tie. look for our sign and the good
things for for your dumb servants
stored in our bins. We handle Steam
Rolled Barley, Oats and Wheat; Baled
Hay. Millstuffs and Chicken Feed.
We're local agents for Pescock Flour
and Blatchford' S Calf Meal Phone Isl.
D. r. WOOD the Feed Man
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

In Justice Lleuaiien's court We'd
nemday, the case against John Faik
brought by the umafilia county truant
officer wae dismissed, the defendant
having agreed 10 send HIS two boys
to school. Mr.. Falk is resident Of
the Finland settlement on Reed and
Hnwiey mountain, and In unable to
speak English. The services Of an
Interpreter. Mrs. John Rlom, we're re-
quired by the court.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

County Superintendent !, II. Young
advises us as follows: Labor Day Is
no longer n school holiday. A. there
seems to be a misunderstanding in
some sections. shall appreciate an
through your columns
relative TO the above change"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

The firm OF Perry a Landell, con-
Slucting the weaotn meat market. has
been dissolved by mutual consent and
the business will be continued by Mr.,
Perry, Mr.. Lundell and family will
continue to make Weston their home.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

The Misses Dorothy and Marjorie
Bulfinch left Wednesday for Steptoe,
wash, having been elected to posi-
tions in the Steptoe schools. Both
have diplomas from the Cheney.
Wash. normal.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

The Oregon State Fair. for fifty
four years an annual index OF th'
states Industrial. commercial ant
agricultural growth. win be giver
this year at Salem from September 3,
to October 2. inclusive. II will be big
ger and better than ever. and $4,000
Is offered In cash premiums. Fre'
camping privileges are available In tn,
oak grove park. which IL electri'
lighted and well supplied with goot
water. Among the leading attractions
win be two aviation flights daily.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

Virgil Lundell. a young Weston mu-
sician. has been engaged by the Milton
band to play trombone with that sue
cessful organization ut Walla Walla
Frontier Days and the Pendleton
Roundup.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

Fire at Dixie. WASH. Sunday night
destroyed two stores and the postoffice
and then spread Into an adjoining
field, where so00 sacks OF grain were
burned. The total loss Is estimated at
1880.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

A delightful little party was given
Saturday afternoon at the home ol
Nina Price In honor OF her cousins
the Misses velma and xada Pierce Of
Los Angeles. Calf. Various games
provided pleasing entertainment FOL
the merry company, and appetizine
refreshments were served. The invit.
cd guests weres Joyce Wood, Dorothy
and Ruth Proebstel, Gertrude Var
Wrinkle, Vida Greer. Hortense Baker
Hope Beeler. Rena Banister. Isabel
and Maggie Fuson. Goldie Nesbitt
Anna Lavender, Bethene Read, Ruth
Douglas. Hazel Brown and zada sni-
der.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-09-03

Earl Kinnear was brought in last
week from the Kinnear farm on Couse
creek and Ia now at his home in Wes-
ton. He is able TO sit up. and hopes
soon to regain the use Of his broken
limb.
Lost-on the road between Milton
and Athena. small brown hand
satchel belonging to A. Bixby Of Free
water, Finder will kindly return to
this office.
Mrs. Luther Shellenberger and chill
dren left for Cold Spring saturday on
camping trip. but were soon driven
out BY the yellowjackets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Vote for COngress-23d District
GOULD SUCCEEDS PAYNE.
Elected 10 Congress From the 36th
District.

AupuRN, y. y, Nov, NORMAN j..
Gould. Republican, of Seneca Falls, was
elected To Congress in the Thir,y-sixth
district to-day. to succeed the late Serene
T.. Payne. who represented this district
for more than thirty years.
Mr.. Gould stood on a platform that
upheld the Republican principles on the
tariff and other national questions. lie
Is 2 manufactures and Is president OF the
Goulds Manufacturing Company OF Sem
eCa Falls, His opponent was Louis j..
LIGHT Of Geneva Mr.. LIGHT did prac-
Il ally no campaigning. In his platform
NJ. Licht supported President Wilson in
al his policies.
In Cayuga county Mr., Gould ran be-
hind other Republicans. who swept the
county, This was due to the feeling that
remained after the recent primaries when
the Republican organization abandoned
the candidacy of County JUDGE Hull
Greenfield for Mr.. Gould, who had the
active support of William X. Payne.
son OF the late Serene T.. Payne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
BENNETT WINS OVER
HEALY FOR CONGRESS
Republican Defeats Murphy's
Nephew in Neck and
Neck Race.

The struggle between william ;. Rem.
net. Republican. and Ellsworth J. fiealy.
Democrat. for the privilege of represent
ing the Twenty-third district In Congress
proved TO be the closest scrimmage In the
city. With five out of I45 election dis
trlcts missing Bennet had overcome
Healy's early lead. and was 73I aheId
Of his rival In a total vote Of 39,355.
There was no doubt OF Bennet's election.
The d'str'ct IL normally Democratic.
II was represented for years by the late
Jacob A Goullen OF Tamm1ny. As II
was the only one OF tho Ave districts
In the country where Representatives
were being elected yesterday. that Of.
fey"d the Republicans a chance to turn
u n Demo rat. they made a big sp'urgc
In behalf of Mr.. Bennett. Speakers Of
national note were turned loose for
several weeks of oratory. They d.
rcctcd thor fire at the Democratic tariff
and the WILSON policies generally. Many
German Americans and other foreign
born citizens who side with the leu
tonic allies in the war found a chance
in voting for Mr.. Bcnnet to express dis.
approval Of the Presidents conception
Of neutrality.
An Important personal factor also
operated against Mr.. Hea,y. His W fe
Il a niece Of Charles +. Murphy. and h..
WAS oppo 81 by a considerable number
Of independent Democrats who made
much OF he argument against n.Jsotism.
IN. district includes part u: Manhat-
tan and part Of The Bronx Two years
g when Gouldcn ives reelected. his
vote Was les, than the combined vo;e of
the ltepubl cam II Progrc Sivcs, who
ran separate tickets then but were
unl:ei on Mr.. Bennett this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
SOCIALISTS JUBILANT
AS CANDIDATES WIN
w. A.. ShiplacOff Elected to
the Assembly From Browns
Vile District.

Socialists in New York city We're ju-
dictated several Socialist victories both in
the city and Other sections of the coun-
thy.
In the Twenty-third Assembly dis
trict in the Brownsville Sc ton of Brook
Ign the returns from ~s!Nty-three out OF
slxty-six election d.st,ic,s indicated that
". 4. Shipllcoff. secretary and treasurer
OF the United Hebrew Trades. had been
elected to the Assembly. lie was 800
votes ahead ~ his nearest opponent.
The Socialist vote on the East Side,
according TO Socialist leaders. WAS un-
usually large. In the Eighth Assembly
district the Socialists assert that Will
lam Karliu was beaten by fraud and
rough tactics. The election will be con-
tested,
Jacob ranken. Socialist candidate for
the Assembly IN the Fourth Assembly
d!s'ricr, was defeated by about 500
votes.
It was in Schenectady that the So
~cial!sts scored their biggest victory.
There George II. Lunn. who was de-
fcatcd last time when he ran for re-
election, was chosen for Mayor. Ac-
Cordlng to late return he was be-
tween 1000 and $4,000 ahead Of his
nearest rival. the Socialists assert. Or.
Charles l.. Steinmetz. an electrical en-
g!neer, was elected President Of the
Common Council and two Socialist Al
derncn and our County Supervisors
are known 10 hay won, The cause
of the suffrage majority In S,henec-
tary was the Socialist vote, the leaders
here say.
In Haverhiri, Mass. Charles II. Mer-
riil was reelected to the Legislature for
the seventh time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

place In the Chinese district. on Chatham
Square. At moo she reported that thre,
Cinnamon had voted. Another approached
with the apparent Intention of voting,
but Mrs. MIller's assistant out
side happened to smile mt him. and he
He'd In a panic.
Miss Maud Malone, Americas one and
only militant suffrag'st. watched al 322
Second avenue. and had a regular pink
tea time
"lf the men vote as satisfactorily az
they act" she said. we'll never need
to break windows for the vote In New
York.
BESIDES the watchers and the picke.s,
who. by tho way. we're very careful
to obey the law and keep 100 feet from
the polls with their little votes for
women banners. there were many in
spectors flying about with their auto
mobiles to see that the watchers we're
at theoir posts and in no need Of help.
Mrs. Norman der. whitehouse. Mrs.
Philip Lydig and Mrs. Frederick Nathan
were among the inspectors. Mrs. Borden
Hartman acted as picket at an uptown
polling place.
Almost without exception the watch
ers remained at their posts from the
time the polls were opened until the
vote was counted. On one OF the uptown
streets a watcher was found standing
near her polling place with her watch
ers' certificate In her. hand and asking
the sympathetic policeman what she
should do with II. They told her inside
that she needn't stay there. she said.
because they were all honest, so she
thought she'd e~lectioneer outside: but
what shoud she do with her certificate?
iiu among hundreds of watchers Wis.
tied she was the only one who LEFT
her post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
MARYLAND CARRIED
BY The DEMOCRATS
Partial Returns Indicate That
Harrington Is Elected
Governor by 5000.
GAIN FOR REPUBLICANS

BALTIMORE. Nov. Results from
about o~ne-fourth tho entire number OF
precincts In Baltimore city and esti-
mates from the counties, ndica the
apparent election OF r. c. Harrington.
the Democratic candidate for Governor.
by about 5000.
Western Maryland has evidently gonc
Republican. and the Eastern Shore Demo-
cratic by a reduced majority. The Re-
p%ublicans have made nroads on the
major ity of 1900 by which John Wal
ter smith was elected to the United
States Senate. but not sufficient in the
precincts so far returned to overcome the
Democratic lead.
The four constitutional amendments
have probably been carried. There has
been no opposition aud they viii be
carried by IN overwhelming majority.
These provide for home rule In Balti-
more city and the counties. the refcren-
dunn on Legislative enactments. an i'm
proved system vi taxation and indeter-
inmate sentences.
The majority Of T.. C. Harrington.
Democratic candidate for Governor. will
be approximately 5000 In Baltimore, and
HhsNh dlo 'NtfA'Afh W
swell this total by at icast 1000. Flee
ton OF the Democratic ticket IL assured.
The vote cast was "A heavy one. larger
than at any election IN the past three
years. Spli, tickets were the rule. not
more than 30 per cent. OF those cast be-
ing straight. IL appears to-day that the
voted against the Democratic
candidates because Of the
used on the stump, that a Republican
defeat would aid In bringing Maryland
into the Democratic column next year
and help to bring about the reelection
OF Wilson.
The Independent Citizens Union. an
organization that takes In all Of the Ger
man societies, therefore adv sed the mem
bcrs to vote against Harrington. The
Democrats were also handicapped by
divisions In their ranks.
The following Of Senator Lee and
Mayor Preston cut the ticket. The
church element also tigu,ed In the Re
publican vote.
Because of the large ballot and the
heavy vote calls were made early in the
day from all sections for new ballo,
boxes. In many cases the election SUI
peryisors personally visited the polling
places. opened tho boxes and packed
down the ballots.
In other places new boxes were neces- !
shry 10y 9 O'Clock. or three hours after
tie polls had opened. Voters had a hard
time voting the unwie.dy ballots In the
era mped booths.
Although suffrage was not an issue IT, ,
THIS election suiirag.sts were busy
throughout the day Distributing ll,era-
ture and Outionlioling votes at all the
polling places in the effort 10 secure con- !
Nerts 10 t." cause. They were well or
ednized for the purpose and scarcely a
voter escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
4 ILLINOIS TOWNS VOTE WET.
Three Othcrs Decide In Favor of
Prohibition.

CHiCAuo, Nov. 2.-Of seven towns In
southern Illinois which voted on the
liquor question to-day, four voted in
favor Of and three against saloons. The
town OF Percy on ugcd f. ON dry to wet
by a majority Of 80. Wi,lisyllle remains
wet by li3 votes and Baldwin ''rvs d'v
by Q votes, Al Pinckneyvillc the drys
won by FAB votes. a gain of 20 over ne
same proposition two years ago. Boards
town voted to retain liquor, the majority
heirg ga. Tn Metropolis vote to re-
main dry WAS by n majority of 20.
COultctviilc remains dry by 2l6 votes.
Will!sville swung back into the wet coll
umn by a majority OF I53, Returns
from three other towns viii h voted on
the same proposition have not been re-
peiVed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
CITY SUPRA Il VOTE.
Returns ut Midnight Indicate De-
feat by About - 5000.

The returns in the suffrage vote early
this morning indicated that Greater New
York would roll up a majority Of more
than $4,000 against the amendment. In
1867 out OF 2,o.9 districts in the greater
CITY the vote was 2NS s+G again-t AMI
2lIO60 for an Indicated majority OF
97.50U
The defeat Of the suffrage amend
ment was foreshadowcd by the first
election district to count the suffrage
vote. II was the Fifty-sixth Election
district Of the Twcnty-thlrd Assembly
district. where there were IL for and
2? opposed.
As the returns became more conplete
Inc majority agatlS, suffrage rose
rapidly from an indicated lead OF 60 600.
At II 80 O'Clock, with G?l out OF 2.O7s
districts in Greater New York missing.
the vote was 2l2.792 against and l5O. $50
Tor, or majority of 81 ,539, an Indicated
majority for the city OF "a. 900.
The vote IN Manhattan as announced
Just before midnight was SO.T5l ornosed
and 5I"Ss for in $50 out OF s29 districts.
indicating a majority of $4,000. At the
same time the BROOKLYN vote sed
10 reach $500 AGAINST. with $500 for
Queens. 1000 for Richmond and 5000
for The Bronx.