davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
BOY FARMERS FROM WEST
GIVEN ROYAL WELCOME
California Visitors Received by High
school Cadets md Arc
shown Sights.

Me, nj the Main street Station at
s:5a o'clock yesterday morning by the
cadet battalion OF the John Marshall
High School. tho twcnty-four boy
arners from California, now in the
curse of Il months tour of the coun-
ry. went from sight To sight and from
welcome 10 welcome IN their brief stay
n Richmoud. and departed at =
Jclock In the afternoon for Lexington,
Ky. notwithstanding the interest of
ne historical places and the excellence
If the dinner prepared and served by
he High school girls, the most Strik-
rg part OF the reception To the visitors,
hey claimed, WAS the parade OF the
cadets.
& II was the novelty OF the greeting
hat impressed the Californians. They
had expected 10 bc shown famou.
places, and they had heard speeches
OF welcome ia other cities. but they
rad not before had a military guard
Of honor. In that respect, az irOfes-
sor Il, H. crocheron. the director of
the trip, expressed 1t, Richmond put
4 over on the other cities"
From the railroad station the cadets
escorted the California boys TO the
tate Capitol and Library. through
which tHcy Were shown ia spit. Of
election day closing rules. From the
capitol automobiles carried the visitors
o the Confederate Museum. thence TO
Did st. Johns Church. ANA then back
70 the High school
!. After Professor Crochcron had
-poken briefly for the party, and after
no High Sch"o, chorus had sung
Southern songs dinner vas served
Before they left. the Californians were
S3ken in automobiles on q drive out
Monument Avenue and through a por-
fton OF the residential district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
Refuses to Ballot
in Former Saloon
South Side Citizen Unwiliine to
Enter UnhaVotDcd Precincts
Where Aromas Only Are Left

Saloons may he wiped out by law.
but il takes more than Il prohibition
wave TO eradicate the aroma of by
gone drinks. Bccause Of this fact, one
South lichmondcr yesterday declined
TO exercise his right OF suffrage
1t happened in the Fifth Precinct Of
Madison Ward. Without ADVERTISING
the change, the electoral board moved
the polling place into what was. just
the week before. Il liquor diSpcnsary
located OH the corner OF Seventh and
Hull streets. Here the voters of tina,
precinct were called upon 10 east thciI
ballots.
While many fingered in the booths
ana simultaneously marked their bal.
lot and took deep brcathS OF the rcmi.
niSccnt atmosphere, one citizen did
not. He got inside the room. was
smittcn in the face Ivy thc--,o some
appetizing odoc. and then backed out
OF the swinging doors Cnmovcd by
the jccrs OF oniookcrs. or pcrsuasiona
Of friends. he firmly refused to enter
the former den of vice" II was Stili
uuhailowed soil To him
To numerous voters Of the Fifth
Madison, the change called for kicks
Everybody headed for the former lnll-
ing place, only Ia find the empty build
ing deserted. Nothing indicated where
the polls were located Unlike ,nu-
nicipal or state elections. no crowd
congrcGatcd around 10 urge the merits
of their candidates, nnd il was only by
chance that some voters tried the
former saloon
II HAY" had my foot on this rail
many times before. but this is the :irs,
lime | used tn. bar to mark a ballot
on. remarked one old resident as he
fingered IN the thick OF the smell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS
ATTRACT BIG CROWDS
Telegraph Companies Furnish Services
In Muny Sections Of City-t.nrGr
Crowds at Clubs.

To give Richmond the election re-
turns last night III the shortest pos
siblc time, both the Western Union aud
the Postal Telegraph Companies en-
pIoycd extra operators and messengers
and worked their regular force over
time. Practically the entire day force
oil Western Union employees was kept
at work, either in the office or i'll some
special branch, until after the result
of the election was assured. Lunch
was served at the Western Union Of
lice at II 30 o'clock last night. The
Postal Telegraph Company took ON ter
messenger boys, sin operators and two
clerks in addition To the regular night
force.
Spccia! wires operated by the West
crn Union supplied election returns To
The Times Dispatch, the Nirsiuiau, The
News Leader the Evening Journal, til"
Commonwealth club, the Westmorclant
club. the Jefferson club, the business
Mems club. the country club. the c"n-
trail Young Mems Christian Association.
the Travellers Protective Association
headquarters. the Republican, head
quarters. the telephone exchange. the
private residence of Harry NJ Smith.
lr.. the Victoria Thcatcr in South Rich
mond, and tn" gathering staged 10y Acca
Patrol in the City Auditorium.
The Postal Telegraph Company sup
piled election returns 10 the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association, tho
News Leader. the Evening journal the
Thcatu and the Lyric Thcatcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
PROHIBITION RALLY
Rev. y. \. Smnot, -. ID, tn speak Fri
day Night on ~ SnIoonlc>S Ma
ton ana a. Stainless Flag"

y prohibition rally viii hc held Fri
day night at o'clock under the
auspices OF tn. barton Heights Inter
national Missionary society aud the
Epworth League in the Barton Heights
Methodist Church. Rev. i. Arthur Wiun
viii preside. Music viii bc furnished
by thc young people.
Rev Il. y. Smoot. -. D., pastor OF
Centenary Methodist Church, Viii de-
liver an address ou "A Saioonlcss Ma
ton ard u stainless Flag" other min
istcrs Including Rev. g. rcyton Craig
hin, o! the Episcopal Church; Rev,
George W. Kcmpcr. OF the Hanover
Avenue Christian Church: Rev. y. H..
Rudd. OF the Barton Heights Eaptis,
church, and Rev. T.. -. Buckholtz, of
the Presbyterian Church. have been
invited to take part in the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
NEGRO TURNS LAUGH
ON TWO POLICEMEN
Arrested Tor Selling Them " hlsk!
BOTTLE Turns Ouf to Have
Held Vinegar.

Willie Allen. alias "Blnck Cat col
orcd. WAS arrested Monday by IA
trolInen L. W. Allen and T.. +. Dunn,
OF the Second Police Station upon Il
warrant charging him with selling
whisky. 1t wasn't whisky, though
the officers paid the negro 81 FOR IL.
Ii was vinegar of only fair quality.
The officers went down on Seven
tceuth Street and soon located the ne
gro. who agreed TO furnish them with
- pint of the vital fluid They agreed
TO pay him s. for the goods II" re
turned, handed over the package and
received his money. He WAS arrested,
but investigation showed that the
whisky" was ordinary vinegar The
officers say they viii NOW charge him
with getting money under false pre-
lenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
HEMRlCO COUNTY VOTE
USUAL DEMOCRATIC POLL
Incomplete Returns Show swanson 10
he RunninE Ahead of
Ticket.

Incomplete returns last night from
iicnriCo County show It normal Demo
cratic vote, with Senator swanson run
ming we'll ahead of the ticket. The
vote q, precincts heard from last night
was as follows:
Hungary Wilson, l07; Hughes. :.
Lakesidc--Wilson. 81; Hughes. 3: Ben
SON, / Swanson, 81; Montague, 81:
Marcy, /. Brook Iiiil-Wi isom. 50;
Hughes, |, BENSON. J. Swanson. 81:
MONTAGUE. 30, Marcy . Eanes-Wu-
son, 30. Hughes, s. IIardin's Wilson.
80: Hughes, g. Swanson. 80: Montague.
81 bowling Grecp--Wilsou. 80:
Hughes. q; Swanson. Ai; Montague. 81
Whttiock's Hughes. 8; Wilson, %
Town Wilson. -; Hughes. /.
sullivan Wilson. So Hughes C.
Highland Spring Wilson. 81. hughes
81 Montrosc-W Wilson. is. Hughes, II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
GEORGE WADE ARRESTED
AND HELD As MURDERER
alaiF Captured OH Freight Train AL
legged to Have Shot Stcpfuthcr,
Nathaniel Gordon.
MAS KILLED ON SEPTEMBER
Taken in Custody by Sheriff SydnOr
ami Railroad Detective at ACca,
Prisoner Declares lie Fled to Chi.
cage After Crime.

George Wade. who stands charged
with the murder OF James Nathaniel
Gordon. his stcpfather. yesterday was
arrested BY Sheriff w Webb Sydnor
and Special Agent +. G. Cannaday, OF
IN" Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
t"mac Railroad, aboard "A freight train
at Acca Station. He was taken 10
the fieniico County jail. where he will
o. c"hhncd' pending preliminary
hearing within the next day or two.
Information of Wadc's presence on
the train. which he was riding as n
hobo. Was given by one OF the crew.
who teiephoncd the fact to Mr.. Cam
naday from Milford, "A station near
FrcdcrckaburG. Mr.. Cannaday immed-
lately got into communication with
Sheriff Syduor aud the two had no
difficulty In placing their man under
arrest al ACca. lie took the train at
Alexandria
The murder which Wade admitted
In his cell last night. was committed
ON TIL" morning OF September d, near
Wisiar Station, li"nrico County. There
had existed = deadly fcud between
the ,wo men since the marriage Of
Gordon to Wndc's mother more than
ten years ago. Once before he had
knocked the stcpfather in the head
with an AK ana had served six months
IN Jail.
HAS BEEN wANDEHEn
EOIt SEVERAL WEEKS
Wade. WHO is Il crank. and who haS
periodical spells OF III temper. was
reported I" hav. been IN a terrible
humor ON the morning OF tho tragedy.
The mother, to cscap" threatened in
ury at the hands OF her son, had fed
10 the home or y. r. shelton. a neigh
Dor Mir. Gordon. who long ago had
been forced TO leave his wifcs home
because OF Wade. soon after was seen
headed in the direction OF the Wade
home y warning from shelton failed
10 stop him. Mr. shelton and Mrs.
Gordon found him short time later
sitting holt uprigh, ia his chair. with
q .3s-calibcr bullet through his head.
The s'epson had rcn.
a dragn"t was laid Immediately ny
both tn" county aud city police FOR
Wade. but 10 trace of him had been
found until the telephone message yes
t"rdaY. II WAS supposed ;hat he was
In hiding somewhere around Richmond.
Wade said last night that H." took n
train ON the James River division OF
~" Chesapeake ana ohio Hallway ~
( o'clock on the afternoon az III. muir
der. and went straight 10 chicago.
since that time he has been wander
inr around the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

Detective Sergeant kcllam and w
j. ShtllinbnrS expect To leave TODAY
for Maryland To take charge Of Janca
Norton and John RiEdon. charged with
the thcft OF an Automobile belonging
TO Mr.. ShillinburS. The car was stolen
on sunday night from Mr. Shillin.
burg's home. 1907 Stuart Avenue.
Detectives Sergeant John willy will
leave soon for Wilmington, bel. to
bring back George II. Rurrus. wantci
here for nonsupport. Charles 4,
bridges Is being held at Sparrows.
FONT Md, upon similar charge. An
officer VIII be sent for him within :.
few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
POLI.-TtN RECEIPTS
ACCEPTED N I.Ntu,RII,S

After denying Mv. Rryau's petition.
Judge Richardson said that primary
elections were largely responsible roi
many persons losing their vote in tho
presidential election. lin primaries"
he pointed out, "poll-tax receipts are
sufficient evidence 10 allow ~ man to
cast his ballot, as primaries are uSu-
ally held several months prior To tho
general elections, and at II time when
the printed lists have not been finish
ed. In practically every case OF th"
omission OF Il nam. find that il has
been the fault OF the voter"
Judge Richardson declared that this
WAS not the first time that such an
opinion had been handed down by q
Virginia court. ANA he cited several in
stances where III. sam" ruling had
been made in various sections of the
state.
Because Of their ignoranc" OF the
law there were many citizens who
lost their vote in this manner and
had no redress. The number. il is
believed. was materially increased by
reason OF the fact that each polling
place one election official was a Re-
publican. and he challenged practically
every voter who appeared. In some
eases. ii was said. voters We're chai-
lcmgcd because their names on the lists
had not been properly spelled.
Judge Richardson's denial to so many
voters of the right of suffrage was
the cause OF unusual comment. and
IL WAS intimated that the matter might
be later taken to Il higher court for
adjustment in order to overcome the
obstacle in the future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
ROBBERIES REPORTED
Hen ItnoNt on North Sixth street
Looted and Eight I:irds.
stolen.

Mrs. A. s. rolito. Of 623 North Sixth
Street, reported to the police yestcr
day that her hcnhousc had been en-
tered ana eight fowls stolen.
j. w. Robinson, OF Nineteenth and
stockton Streets. reported that some
one entered his nom" through IL side
door ana a diamond ring and Il small
amount OF currency stolen
John Downey, of : South Twenty
seventh street. reported that some one
broke into his home through q window
ana Il number of pairs OF shoes and
other articles stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
PROHIBITION OFFICER
Sweet. of "l'urIty squad" Given Src-
cinl DrtniI d.! thicf of l'o-
lice Werner.

Patrolnan Harry T.. Sweet. OF the
purity squad was yesterday dcsir-
mated as prohibition officer hy C'hlcr
"f polio" Werner. All precinct cap
'ainS nave boon notiiicI Of Sweets APP
r"utm"ut ana requested TO furnish
him with all data regarding suspected
places.
f'atr"imau i.Umpkin, who has been
working with sweet. Will continue u"
q" 81 Officers j. j. Smith and T.. y.
fr;tys"r. VII" have also been doiue
'puri;% sGIad' duty. have been ordered
~ return 10 imlfnrin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
RICHMOND FIRST IN SOI'rII
no RI;CDENIZE MOVEMENT

The few automobiles on the streets
to-day that are not carrying safety
first signs appear lonesome. The little
club are TO lie seen on the windshicids
of scvcn-p passenger cars as well as jit-
ncyS.
The safcty-!irSt campaign is a cosmO-
Dolitan movement. not for the good Of
tn" few, but for the entire community.
and more especially the children Of
Richmond This has been considered By
the school students Ia whom the great
cr part Of the efforts are hciuG directed.
y child once firmly taught Il safety
hrSi principle viii forever remember il.
Richmond is not the first city tina,
has undertaken Il safety campaign.
Many al TIA. larger cities of the North.
East and West HAY" adopted similar
movements: but Richmond is the first
city III tho South Ia recognize tho need
OF Such Il campaign, and II is expected
mat th" progressive citizens Of Rich
inOud VIII 80" that tn" campaign here
* fuilS as successful as thOEg lnaupu-
r't"d IN other and larger cities The
l1dcrtaking is one Of considerable may
altitude. but the greater IN. goal set tho
greater the honor for Richmond in it's
accomplishments Saf"ty-FirSt Week
now IL not merely a matter for civic
Improvement. but = matter of civic
pride. aud the support Of every tru.
citizen Is expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

The vii! Of Luther l.. Schcrer. who
died recently In Tho Johnston-W Willis
S"natoriun, WAS fled Monday in the
Chanccry Court ana the entire estate
"hich Mas valued AT $4,000. was left
TO his wife.
i. f. Schcrer. Jr and j 4. W. King
qualified as executors before judge
William \. Moncure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

Rev. Edward Mack. -. -. Of Union
Theological Seminary. Yesterday adj
rcssed the Tuesday club Of the Rail
Dad Young Mems Christian Associa
( ION OF THE Eihlc." James Francis
1 Donncl entertained with humorous
snd dramatic mouolOgucs, and the clcc-
ION returns were read To the audi
.cucc \ large crowd attended the
lrSt number of the star course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
BOY GETS BIG DAMAGES
Gnrnctt Bailey Awarded SI.uOO for In
jurirs Caused hy Negligence


Ciarnctt Bailey, AN infant who sued
me Virginia hallway aud Power Com
piihy. through Kitty Bailey. his ncarcs I
relative. was NcSttrdh: awarded $4,000
damages 10y Il jury in Hastings Court.
fart II suit against The power com
pany for $5,0o0 was entered ON the
grounds that injuries to The child were
caused by negligence Of "a rev in start
ing II ear while II. WAS nlirhiinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
AuinnnnhiIn StnIrn

". s Jomr.os. OF Gresham Court. re-
ported (" the police las; night tina,
while Attending a play at The Academy
OF Music, som" one toOk his ScNen-T,aS-
scnSer Hudson automobile This is the
second tim@ the car mas been stolen.
the iicCus. number is .SS7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
IriIinhmII IN Sn,.nk

Frank TrumbuN chairman OF the
board Of directors 90 the chesapeake
anu ONO Railway Company, wili he the
speaker at the annual dinner al tn.
National Industrial Traffic League,
which Will lac hold tomorrow night at
the Hotel sherman. in Chicago. -. II.
Fr""r. OF 'incinnati president of The
organization, Will preside at the ain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

\ mccting 81 II" bolrd OF dircotors
of The Chamber OF Commerce. Will hc
held tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock in the auditorium of the cham
Der
The board Will rccciv. III. calendar
business ANA take UP such new matters.
aS may l.. slrg.St.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
ANNEAED TERRITORY MEN
IN DIFFICULT PLIGHT

Mr. Bryan was one OF Il host of cit
iH"ns living in the annexed territory
VIII" found themselves in the same
pltSht. Through oversight their names
had been omitted from the printed lists
When Mr. Bryan went To- the Sixth Lee
Precinct. in Gintcr Park. to cast his
ballot IL was found that his name was
not on the printed list. He produced
his po|l tax receipts. but the election
officials informed him that he could not
vote because his name was not on the
list
With Melvin Flcgcnhcimcr chairman
"i the city Republican COMMITTEES, as
"onnSci. he at once applied to Judge
Richardson for mandamuS against
IN" precinct oiiicials-J Blythe Moore
George y. Skipwith ana H. IL McCar-
roll.
bn the witness stand j. H. Craig Jr
deputy CITY Treasurer. stated that the
IrcaSurcrs Office cNrrtcd every posSi-
bic effort to have the names of all per
sons who paid their poll taxes included
III the printed lists, but that il was
impossible To prevent omissions from
creeping in. Judge Richardson declared
mat tn" law gave citizens the right 10
So" mat their names were contained i'm
th" lisI. and If not, To he furnished re-
iici by the court. Th.rcforc he ruled
~ name was omitted ii was through
IN" lault of the voter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
SCOUTS MAss-MEETINC
IS SPLENDID SUCCESS
Election Night Does Not Interfere
With Program at Belle
vuc School.
EXHIBITION TONIGHT
Demonstrations Prove Important
Feature of Safety-i'irst Week-Nu-
tion-Wide Movement Is COsmopoli.
tan in Character.

Despite the fact tina; the presidential
election attracted the majority Of at
tcntion last night. the first Of the series
Of mass meetings. in the interest of the
snfcty-iirSt movement in the public
Junior high schools of the city WAS
well attended. This was held in the
bellevue School Auditorium and was
pronounced great success. For am
election night the attendance was con-
Sidcrcd good. and unusual enthusiasm
was manifest. Another meeting viii
he held Tonight in the Bnford Junior
High School. The same entertainment
program will be presented, though the
demonstrations will! be given hy Troop
;? Of the BOY Scouts, under Deputy
Commissioner Fairfax Jones. and the
minstrel performance under Ralph Dud-
ley.
Though the movement Is dependent
mainly upon the Boy Scouts, the Nir-
Elnia hallway ana Power Company. the
Richmond Automobile club and the
Police and Fire departments and
numerous business firms of the city are
heartily cooperating. especially since
the campaign has been given the Of
fetal Endorsement of Mayor Ainslic and
the Chamber Of Commerce. ON Broad
street there are numerous window dis.
PLAYS Bf SafctV-ijrSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

Thomas Tyler cclor-d. died NeStcrs
daN in Memorial Hospital from q frac-'
tdrcd skull. The negro was brought
ncr" from the country lie had been
Kicked Oh the head by mule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

III. l. Pierce. Of 1925 Hermitage ROAD.
reported 10 the police last night that
hls iiE.-passeng"r auto had been stolen.
IN machine Was taken rom Ninth and
Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

Paul Robinson. of 50i Calhoun Street
reported to Ihc police yesterday that
some one had entered his home with II
false key and stolen n pair OF trousers
valued at 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08

David Nicholas. an Inspector, has
been arrested charged with beating
Mrs. Estcll Lord out OF = board bill
amounting 10 Sic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
POLL TAX RECEIPTS NOT
SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
Name of Voter Must Appear Cn
Printed List of Those Who
Have Paid Taxes.
SO JUDGE RICHARDSON RULES
John Stewart Bryan and Others, De-
MED the Right TO Vote, Apply for
MantiamuS Against Election OH
CcrS, Which Is Refused.

one Of the most interesting side
lights on yesterdays election WAS the
denial by Judge II. G. Richardson ia
the Hastings Court to John Stewart
Bryan. editor of the News Leader. OF
Il mandamus to compel the officers Of
rhc Sixth Precinct, Lee Ward, to allow
him {" vote. although his name was
not on the printed list of poll tax pay
erS. hut h" had in his possession tax
receipts for the past three ,-":rS.
This was the only maudamus applied
for. but hundreds of citizens asked the
court for an opinion as To whether
they could vote. they occupying the
same position as Mr.. Bryan. and in each
case the answer was in the negative
Judge Richardson held that the law
required the printed list OF poll tax
payers Z" be posted at each precinct
thirty days prior to IA general election
ana That ii was incumbent upon the
voter TO see that his name appeared
therein If il did not. he pointed out
ne was ai liberty to apply To the court
Tor an order compelling; the city Treas
urcr 10 have his name inserted Fail
mr.. to Il" this WAS purely the fault Of
the individual according to the courts
ruling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-08
Miss Anna Case
Lyric Soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera
Company

viii appear in concert in the CITY
Auditorium on November the I'D with
Rudolph CAM, the famous Swiss
Pianist.
There is quite n large public demand
here for this conccrt,-whch is sure To
attract many out-of-town people to
Eichmoud for the occasion.
Miss Case gave her first concer, of
this ipnaon on October l1th in Car
ucSic Hall tNcw York;, which was
.ii!ch {" ;hc doors. Here arc few
lines from the review or the New
York Sun by w. b. Chase:
Her Angels Ever Bright and Fair
from Handlers "Thcodora,' was one Of
the most perfect bits of soprano sing.
ing heard In recent years. The Eng
lish words FELL in lines as exquisite AS
the pearls about IL girlish throat, and
there were yards of those"
The ticket snlc VIII begin November
18th ut w. ID. Moses a. Co., IO3 Ennt
BrOnd Street. Prices, 75c TO $500.