davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10

J. D. lIclucray aGj F. H. Walker gre two Honolulu tourists w.o are .a board the Princes. A-.e. They went over to Wu.t-uurae yss-o.d"E :aJ will return on te,.y.s t-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

missioner of revenue for Dranesville
district, was held at IL o'clock Tues
day morning in the Episcopal Church.
Rev. W. E. Woolf of the Methodist
Episcopal Church officiating. Inter
ment was at Mount Rocky" the
wrenn homestead. near Chantilly. Ac-
tive pallbearers were George +. Har-
rison, Edward Fitzhugh. Webb c. Lang
John Ryon, Edgar Gillette and Charles
H. Reed Mr.. Wrenn was sixty-six
years old Two weeks ago he suffered
a stroke Of paralysis.
Mrs Sarah A. North died at her home
in Baltimore Saturday, aged ninety
four years. She was the widow OF
Capt Henry II. North of the United
States Navy. She is survived by two
daughters and two sons. one of the lat
ter being Rev. Joseph B. North OF
Herndon.
Camp Dixie" on the Potomac, near
Seneca, belonging to party of Hern-
donites, was destroyed by Are Monday
supposed to have been of incendiar,
origin. Tho camp contained boats
canoes motors. guns and fishing tackle
There was no insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
Robert Wiehle Loses $3.50 to Two
Unknown Men Near Herndon. Va.

Special Correspondence OF TIE Star.
HERNDON, Va. April s.-Robert
wiehle, merchant, postmaster and sta
ton agent at wiehle. the station east
Of Herndon, was knocked down and
robbed by two men Monday evening.
Mr.. wiehle was returning to his home,
a short distance from the store, and
when passing a tree noticed two men
in the shadow. but does not know
whether they were white or black. He
carried in a box in his hand about $50
belonging to the post office. railroad
and his store, all of which was taken
Authorities here and in Fairfax were
at once notified by phone of the oc-
currence and detectives set to work. A
money order was found near the place
of robbery later.
The funeral of Samuel Wrenn, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
DECIDES ON GOLD FUND
FOR CLEARANCES HERE
Federal Reserve Board Takes Last
Step in Newly Created
System.

A gold fund for use in clearances and
in settlement of balances between the
federal reserve banks is to be estab-
lished in Washington by the federal
reserve board, the board having reach
ed an understanding with representa-
ttves of these banks on this PROPOSE
ton.
The last important step in setting up
the clearing functions of the federal
reserve system will be taken in the
creation and putting into operation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
COMING TO CONFERENCE.
Ecuador and Honduras Accept Invi.
tation to Pan.American Gathering.

Ecuador and Honduras have accepted
the invitation to send delegates to the
Pan American financial conference here
May a.
In accepting the invitation for Hon
duras, through the State Department
DR.. Mariana yasQuez. secretary of for
eign relations. said that the confer
ence will produce, beyond all doubt
great benefits to all the nations OF
America who are now called upon with
the greatest urgency to settle their
economic problems not only to stop
the disturbances which the European
war is causing to American commerce,
but also to assure it's progress in the
future."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Speaks on Argentina.

argentina and the Argentines' was
the subject of an address delivered by
Bailey Willis, consulting geologist for
the Argentine Republic, before . meet
ing of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs at the Raleigh Hotel
last night. The lecture was illustra ted
by lantern slides. Mr.. Willis was for
merly connected with the United States
geological survey.
The entertainment was the last OF
the social meetings which will be
given by the federation during the
present season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Bakhmetef Confers With Wilson.

George Bakhmeteft. the Russian am
bassador, was in conference a long
time last night with President Wilson.
The ambassador would not discuss his
visit. but there has lately been consid-
cradle talk OF the possibility OF nego-
tiating a new commercial treaty with
Russia, ana OF efforts to bring about
the inspection Of Siberian detention
camps for Austrian and German pris-
onera OF war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

this fund. Federal reserve banks are
already clearing for member banks in
their own districts.
No agreement has been reached as to
tho amount Of the gold fund to be de-
posted here. When first considered.
several months ago, a committee Of
governors and members Of the board
spoke of 100000 as the amount with
which to start
Part Of the s25,ooo.ooo, it was hoped
at that time, would be put up by the
Treasury Department. In recent dis
cussions the question of a government
contribution has been left to the flu
ture and the banks alone are expected
to complete it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Swiss Hold Annual Ball.

A large number Of guests attended
the annual ball Of the Swiss Hotel En-
ployes' Union Helvetia in Saengerbund
Hall last night. In addition to mem
bers of the union and their friends
there were many guests from outside
circles The chairmen Of the commit
tees in charge OF the dance were
Charles Fugliester, August Tamagni
Alexandra vuillemin. Frederick Gissler,
Fritz Moor and Philip Heiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

Roche, A. B. zahn, n. C. Harper. s.
]. Gardner. ". H. Pontius. Claude W.
owen. H. J. Hyde. Hilary r. Frazier.
Eakin, Frank Evans. John Evans. A.
". Lank, James E. Mayors, J. R Mil
burn, F. J, Robinson. g. J. Ross. 3. G.
Bartlett, q. H. Thomas. F. w. Boil
giano, ]. H. W. Thrush. n. A Cummins
and r. c. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Brig. Gen. Packard Dead.

SALEM. Mass. April S.-Brig. Ger.
P. r Packard. retired, for three year .
secretary OF the service school Of tbs
state militia. died yesterday. after \
long illness. He was forty six years o:
iage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Help, Not Hurt.

DR.. Montgomery pointed out that the
IDEAL of the old days used to be hurt,
but that today it is help. He declared
that the world wants the religion of
Jesus Christ to take a concrete form
and that the mems Bible classes are
doing this.
Character making he said. lis the
greatest interest in the world. and
when a church ceases in the making
Of character IL will die and 1t ought to
die"
You men are telling the world that
what we need is not SO much splendid
systems of theology as the helping
hand and the loving heart declared
Rev. Earle Wiley. the other speaker on
the program. I'VE have got to show
the world that religion Is not a side
issue. side dish. but that it is the
banquet itself. and that he who miss
ed il will miss life's best square meal
The mems Bible class movement is
bringing religion to a sane basis. 1t
is warning against the crudities and
the sentimentality that at one time
characterized religious affairs and is
Transforming religion into the duties
Of everyday life
DIR. Whitley declared that the church
Of the latter part of the nineteenth
century and of the twentieth century
made many notable discoveries, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Handicraft School Exhibits Work

Exhibits of handicraft work were
shown at the Handicraft School. 1922
H street northwest, this afternoon. A
large amount of the work was placed
on sale, part of the proceeds going to
charity work among European war
sufferers. The faculty of the school
was in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Expect No Large Gold Movements.

Although officials say that experience
will be the test, they are inclined to be-
lieve that there will be no actual large
movements of gold from Washington to
the various banks in payment Of bal
ances. The idea is that it will become
largely a matter Of bookkeeping. with
the gold here for shipment if any reserve
bank demands 1t.
The reserve banks will be allowed to
count the gold contributed to the fund as
part Of their reserves and will receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
Accused Murderer Is CAPTURED.

YOUNGSTOWN. ohio. April Sack
Penny. who is wanted by the police
of Elmira. n. Y. for aiding In the
murder of the chief of police and ser
geant of detectives OF that city. Is
under arrest here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

some interest on 1t through charges made
for clearing checks. Transportation
charges on gold shipment will be paid by
banks requesting such shipments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

1t matters little what 1t is that YOU
whether situation or servant
"a want ad in The Star VIII reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08
SIXTH ANNUAL BANQUET
Of MEMS BIBLE CLASS
Calvary Methodist Workers and
Friends Hear Several Stir
ring Addresses.
Rev. James Shera Montgomery De
clares They Arc Building Great
Metropolitan Church.

Proving what men can do when they
are deep-down, dead in earnest as
Rev. James Shera Montgomery phrased
it. the sixth annual banquet of the
mems Bible class OF the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church was held last
night at the church. with more than
40 members of the class and their
friends in attendance. The banquet
followed business meeting of the
class. at which J. T. Ieverton vas
elected class president for the ensuing
SIX months and Rev. John 7. Ensor
was reelected class teacher.
You are doing here one of the most
heroic works of all Methodism," said
Dr. Montgomery. addressing the class.
You are laying the foundations for
one Of tho greatest metropolitan
churches In tho Methodist Episcopal
Church.
This class" continued DR.. Montgom-
cry. stands for a community of inter
est. q community of theme and a COM
munity Of character. 1t proves what
men can do when they are deep-down,
dead IN earnest. For the religion Of
the chancel must become the religion
Of the street; the religion of the pulpit
must become that Of the counter. The
twentieth century needs the Sermon on
the Mount translated into modern
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

three not often mentioned were anon 8
the most important of all. The church,
he asserted. discovered children. wom-
en- and men. and showed their true re-
lation to their fellows.
In the course of his address the
speaker paid high tribute to DR.. En-
sor, and those at the tables showed
their appreciation Of the tribute to
their pastor and teacher by long ap-
plause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-08

These famous Rcfriserators
arc conceded to be the best that
arc made anywhere in the world.
We show a complete line OF ali the
new 1915 models III Polar Alaska
Refrigerators Nj are fully guar
anteed. Our undertaking prices
for the family sizc-Starl II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
CON FIRM
DACIA SEIZURE
State Department Prepares to Pro-
test Decision OF Paris
Prize Court.

WASHINGTON, Aug ,. - 1t was
announced from Paris Wednesday
that a French prize court had con-
frmed the seizure of the American
steamship Dacia as a far prize.
The state department at once pre-
pared to protest the decision, which
carried forfeiture of the vessel. 1t is
planned TO make this q test case Of
the right of a neutral country to grant
registry TO a belligerenr owned mer-
chant ship.
The Dacia's cotton cargo is not in
volved. Before the Dacia sailed last
spring for Rotterdam, Great Britain
announced the cargo, consigned for
Bremen, would not be detained, the
announcement being binding upon
France. France purchased the cotton
and first payments to it's owners were
made today at the state department.
The Dacia was formerly a German
ship owned by the Hamburg American
line and was sold at the outbreak Of
the war 10 Edward y. Breitung, an
American citizen.
France has always held the trans
fer of a merchant ship TO a neutral
power must have been effected at least
so days before the outbreak OF hos
tilities 10 secure recognition by bellg-
erents
The United States served notice that
as the belligerents had not consented
TO observe the unratified declarations
of London as "A whole this government
would stand on international law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
II MISHAWAkA: e.; :. :: Z: Is i:
RI. BLECKMANN RETURNS
FROM HARB0R SPRINGS

Father John II. Bleckmann, pastor
OF the north side Catholic parish re-
turned 10 Mishawaka Wednesday from
Harbor Springs. Mich, where he went
last Wednesday. Father Bleckmann
had the distinction of PERFORMING the
wedding ceremony OF Miss Barker
and Howard Spaulding at HarbOT
Springs last Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. The priest was selected to
perform the wedding as he was one
OF Mrs Spaulding's closest friends
and spiritual advisor. The wedding was
performed on the porch OF the Bar
ker summer home at HarbOr Springs
before a most beautiful alter OF flow
eTs.
On Saturday morning he said mass
at which Mrs. Spaulding received
communion and on sunday morning
at $3.50 o'clock he said a high mass
in the Holy Childhood church and
preached a sermon.
Father Bleckmann in speaking of
his parish here stated that a gener-
al meeting OF the Catholics Of the
north side would be held as soon as
the census was completed. Just be-
fore he left for HarbOr Springs a meet
ing Of the young ladies OF the north
side was held at his residence and
plans for a number of social affairs
to be given during the late summer
and tn fall were made ON labor day
an ice cream social and pisnis Will be
given in Battell park under the care
OF the young ladies. Just before
day bazaar will be
held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05

BY Grand Duke Nicholas in his official
report on the latest operations.
Ion the right bank OF the Nieprz
the battle reached a pitch OF despera-
ton almost unprecedented. The regi-
ments which particularly distinguished
themselves were the 42nd infantry d.
vision and the 18th KOstrama regi-
ment supported by the 18th and 10th
divisions
During the entire day hail OF the
enemy's prOjectiles was showered
upon our trenches, out the units held
firm. sheltered in their dugouts. They
valiantly and repeatedly repulsed the
onset of great enemy forces.
Germans FAN Back.
FINALLY. at nightfall they took the
offensive with the greatest vigor and
overthrow dense German masses,
which retired in disorder
THE PetrOgrad military critics re-
ceive the announcement of Russian
success in the Nieprz region with jubil-
alton. They assert that Field Marshal
Won Mackenzen has suffered a check
which il Will take him several days to
recover. At the same time they admit
that the general situation permits OF
no hope that the Vistula fortresses can
hold out with the small forces left at
Warsaw. NOvO GeOrgieVsk and IVangO-
rod, when the main Russian armies
began their withdrawal eastward.
Time is the essential need of our
armies now" says the BOurse Gazetye's
critic 1T is apparent that we are
gaining the time necessary to save our
main armies. Warsaw is uncaptured
and the indications are that the small
force left in that evacuated city will
inscribe its valOr on the pages of his
tory"
Because of the fact that the official
announcement by the war office was
misconstrued in Paris and London the
government denied that it had eX-
pressed a desire that the allies should
take the offensive in the west.
1--WE are working in harmony with
our allies" it was stated and expect
them 10 follow their plans of cam
paign as we have followed ours"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
SCHNEIDER OBSEQUIES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Representative Gathering of
Citizens Attend the Funeral
of John ]. SCHNEIDER.

The funeral OF John J. SCHNEIDER.
held thursday morning from the st.
JOsephs' Catholic church was one OF
the largest and most representative
ever seen i'm MishaWaka. The cOrtege
being several blocks in length. the
church and iaity, merchants and man.
ufacturers. the professions. societies.
and artisans. were all largely repre-
sented at the obsequies hearing elO-
quent testimony u the nigh respect
In which Mr. SCHNEIDER was held in
the community. Many floral wreaths
were sent by friends Of tho family
and placed on the grave at the ST. Jo-
seDhs' cemetery. where Mr. Schindler
Was laid 20 rest kilograms Of con-
dolence from all parts were received
by the bereaVed family.
Solemn requiem high mass was
celebrated at the church. Rev. Dean
l.. A Moench was the celebrant. Rev.
Fred Besinger, deacon, Rev. Father
Simon. the sub-deacon. Mon'gr John
II. Oechtering, Rev. John II. BIeck-
man and Rev. a. SchOekaert also as
sisted in the services. The services
at the grave were conducted by Rev.
MOn'gr Oechtering. The following
men, members of the church council,
81. Josephs' Society Catholic Knights
of America, with which Mr.. Schlindler
was connected. acted as pall-bearers:
James Becher. Jacob Buchheit, Jo-
seph Ganser. John Goeller. AdOlph
kaH1m. Sr., and A. j. Major The cor
tege was headed by the members of
the st. Josephs' Society. Catholic
knights Of America. and the AttOr-
neys of Mishawaka.
Among those who attended the flu
neral from out Of the city were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew j. SCHNEIDER, Chi
cagO: Mrs. William y. SCHNEIDER and
Mon'gr Oechtering of Fort WayneA
Mr. and Mrs Joseph J. SCHNEIDER. La
porte; Mr.. and Mrs. William schroeder,
Milwaukee, Wis; Joseph Fierstos,
DelphOs, O.; Miss Sarah Henry and
Mrs Emma Wackerley, Canton, O.;
Joseph Eberhardt. Chicago: Mrs.
Nina Rumley,, a. j. Rumley, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Rumley Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolf Laporte; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rumley, Sycamore H., Mrs.
Casper KuhE. Mr. and Mrs. John
Kuhn. Mrs. Susie RincOwiCz of Michi
gan city: Ernest A Matthews and j.
&. DeggendOrf of Indianapolis, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
THREE BURN TO DEATH
Children Caught i'm Fire That Sweeps
Lake Resort.

LAKE LEDAVN. Wis. Aug. O.
Three children were burned to death
in a fire that destroyed six cottages OF
summer resorters and was not con-
trolled until a SCI enth cottage in the
path Of the flames was dynamited
early today.
The children, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. George @. Bryant Of Chicago.
fell through the burning second floor
OF the cottage, while there parents
and several hundred others stood by
helpless 10 aid them. The children.
who died in the blaze were: Harry.
three years old; George. six years old
and Mary. nine years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
MsHAWAKA PERSONALS.

T.. L. Deyo spent Thursday tran
sacting business in Chicago.
Joseph Ganser w. Sixth street, who
had been visiting with relatives and
friends in Laport, returned TO Mish
awake to attend the funeral of John
j. SCHNEIDER which was held Thurs
day morning. Mr. Ganser will re-
turn to Laporte this evening.
Mrs. Catherine Vetter, w. Joseph
street. is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sytz have moved
from First and Mill streets TO a farm.
northeast OF Mishawaka.
Miss Maggie Swartz, Lincoln high
way west is i'll.
Mrs. Caroline E. Gates OF Mime
apolis, Mimi, is visiting with relatives
here.
Mrs. Frank Emerson. who has been
quite i'll for the past several weeks, is
slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans of Terre
Haute spent Thursday visiting with
relatives here.
Mr.. c. Zorninger Of Elkhart and
daughter Miss Margaret. accom-
panied by Mrs. ira Hathaway, Lincoln
highway west. left Thursday on an
auto trip. They will spend two weeks
visiting relatives and friends in Mar
ion, Indianapolis. and other southern
Indiana points.
l.. A. M1cnelS, Lincoln ftlSnWctN A,
esat. has gone to Enterprise, Ala, in
the interests of the Dodge Manufac-
turing Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Robbins spent
Thursday visiting with relatives at
Edwardsburg, Mich.
Mrs w. $. Raymond and daughter
of Niles, Mich, visited in MishaWaka
and this city Wednesday.
August Buitinck and w. Edgren
have left on a motorcycle trip TO De-
trOit. Mich.
Mrs L. \. Michels and son Jack.
'11S15 Lincoln Highway east, have
gone to Cassapolis. Mich, where they
will visit with relatives for several
days.
Mrs. ]. r Bagley. S. Laurel street,
left Thursday for Chicago, where she
Will visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bagley will meet her mother.
Mrs. j. A. Howe, of Battle Greek, at
Laporte.
Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Curtis and son
Elwood spent Thursday visiting with
relatives at Edwardsburg, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed G. Went and
daughter have moved from w. Joseph
street TO W.. Battell street.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond e RobNers
of ST. Louis, Mo-, are guests of Mt
and Mrs willard smith. residing one
and one-half miles south of the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
Mr.. AND MRS. WEIGEL
ARE GUESTS AT SHOWER

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weigel were
pleasantly surprised by the clerks OF
the Trick Bros store and number OF
other friends Wednesday evening al
the home OF the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Weigel. +. Sixth st. The
affair was in the nature Of miscel-
laheOuS shower and the young people
were the recipients Of a number OF
useful presents. Mr.. and Mrs. Weigel
were recently married in Ca-sso polis,
Mich, the latter was formerly Miss
Bertha Grover and a clerk in the
Trick Bros. store. The evening was
spent in games. contests and other So
Cial diversions Musical selections
during the evening were contributed
by Miss Edna Stebbins and Miss
Gladys Ainlay A fine luncheon was
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
BUY MORE THRESHING
MACHINERY FOR CROPS

In fear that the thousands OF acres
of wheat oats and rye Of Penn and
Madison township would be lost if not
threshed at once, Kelly brothers of
south Of MiShaWaka on Wednesday
purchased another new complete out
fit OF threshing machinery from a
concern at Goshen. Ind. The outfit is
to be delivered this week. Work Will
be started Monday morning. The
Kelly brothers have two complete
threshing outfits besides the new one
purchased, but in the emergency due
to the bad weather conditions this
and the great amount of rain
rail- IL is necessary TO care for the
grain as wheat is already beginning
TO grown in the tops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
WOODLAND DAY TO BE
CELEBRATED AUG. ID

Woodland Day, held under the aus
pieces of the woodland Social Circle.
Will be held Saturday. August 4. for
the benefit of the Woodland school.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged and Will commence at 1
O'Clock The wyatt band will furnish
the music and there viii be a big ball
game between Wyatt and Woodland.
At O'Clock - IN. there viii be a pa
rade in which there will be several
floats and othlr features. The cele-
hratiOn is being looked forward to
with much interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
SHEA GETS APPEAL.

ROCKVILLE. Ind. Aug. John
J. Shea. jr., sheriff of NigO county
since his brother. Dennis Shea, was
sent To the Leavenworth prison for
election frauds. but whose title 10 Of
flee was declared invalid by Judge
Sunkel Monday. was Wednesday
granted an appeal TO the supreme
court. providing he can post S35.J00
bond within - days.
Judge Sunkel ruled that George ".
Kreitenstein. republican. had been
elected sheriff over Dennis Shea by a
majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-05
PITTsRrKGH CATTLE.

PIIINBI kGH, Pa, Aug 3-CAI III
supply light. Market. steady. Choice.
$3.50 N $40. Prime $500 To $3.50. Good.
$50 n $3.50. Tidy butchers. $50 n -.
Fair. $50 n 81 -. Common. $500 n s..
Common 10 good fat bulls. 500 N - -.
Common % good Tat COWS, $500 ~ So.
Heifers $50 IN $50 Fresh cows aud
springers. S11.J0 a $500.
SHEEP AND LAABS-Supply. light.
Market. higher. Prime wethers - 10 n
$50 Good mixed. SG.60 n 500 Fair
mixed. $500 n $50 Cubs and common.
500 N $500 Lambs. $500 n S9.2J
Hogs Receipts. - double decks Mar
ker. lower. Prime heavy hogs. $50 ri
SD Mediums. $500 n $50 Heavy
Workers, $500 q 500; light Workers, $500