davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
THOUSANDS DEFECTIVE
Fifty Per Cent. Of School Children
Have Ailments.

Washington, April 9.-Fifty per
cent OF the 25,OOO,OOO boys and girls
OF school age in this country have
physical defects and ailments which
impede their normal development, ac.
cording TO the annual report of the
executive committee OF the national
physical education service given out
here today. The estimate was made
following numerous Investigations
conducted by members Of the com.
mittee.
A lack Of proper physical educa.
ton, such as play athletics. and
gymnastics was given by the com.
mittee as the cause for the physl.
cal disability and broad program
of state and federal legislation for
the required education was urged as
a means of bringing the children to
the proper standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
HoTooes WERE vlcToRs
Revenged Themselves on the Bull
dogs Friday Evening.

The Bulldogs bit the Hotdogs on
Monday evening but the meal evil
IDENTITY did not agree with them as
was evidenced by their complete
downfall last evening when the Hot
dogs beat them by the score of As to
81. Mallory and Harwood were the
chief point getters for the winners
and Levin and MacLaren showed up
best for the losers. Several new
faces we're in the lineups of both
teams and some hard playing result
ed. The lineup follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
En- yiaser G,t cato the Wrong Track

H. e. Bussey, the well.known To-
comotive engineer for the u. and M.
r. r.. who lives at Bellows Falls, Vt,
tells how he went in the wrong direc'
ton when he was troubled for so long
with rheumatism He says:
IL suffered for two years with rheu.
matism in my muscles and joints and
in my back. My trouble started from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11

a bad cold and also left me with stom.
ach trouble so was bloated. felt
pretty weak and miserable most OF
the time when | heard OF Goldine
made up my mind to try II and now
since have been taking the medicine
for some time | will gladly tell any
one all about It and what 1t is doing
for me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
A Iona headed man.

may be short lived and yet leave u
long lived income for his family
through our monthly income plan.
II is we'll worth careful investigation
National Life lns. Co., of Vt. (Mu-
tuall Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, Vt,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
cooPERs BREAK RECORD
6owIed for Total of 244s Pins Beat.
ing Black Cats.

The Cooper Estate piled up the
highest team score OF the season on
the Y NJ. c. a. alleys last night get.
ting 244S pins and beating the high
record of 2419, made by them on Jan.
g. The Black Cats got 2O9S pins, and
the game went to Cooper's. Resse-
suie, +. Perry and Nelson went over
500. The high three-game record is
800, made by Resseguie on Jan. 3.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
UNREST
|NCRE Asses IN
MIDDLE EUROPE
The Bavarian Revolution Spread
TO Large Cities
RED FLAG SHOWN IN ROME
Germany's Foreign Minister Openly
Declars Germany viii Not Sign
Tt1aty Under Certain Conditions

Copenhagen, April 1.-THE Bavar-
ian revolution has spread to Baden
and agitators are workhfg in neigh
boring large towns, says Berlin de-
spatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11

budapest, April l0.-Hungarian
elections for the creation of a Soviet
council passed off without disorder
The whole process carried out under
Coercion of the Red army, with a ma
iority of voters not appearing to
know why they we're voting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
Dlssolvinu Teee.

Gelatin golf tees have been invent
ed, the idea being that they soon are
dissolved by the atmosphere and will
not litter up a golf course II forgotten.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11

Goals from floor. Mallory 9. Har-
wood 8, Harris 3, Levin 3. MacLaren
3, Hodeck, Newcomb. Clark. Wright
and Colt; score at end OF hrst half 16
to in favor of the Hotdogs. Time
10 min. quarters. Referee Holloway,
scorer. lIeas'ert Elwell These teams
will meet next Monday evening for
the third game of the series.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Rain and colder tonight Saturday
colder and cloudy Fresh to strong
southwest to west winds
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
Cooper Estate
Black Cats

On the 10Th the Odd Fellows roll
the Cooper Estate.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
SAVED MONROE
DOCT R|NE BY
NEW ARTICLE
Monroe Amendment Was Pre-
pared by House
sUFFRAGIsTs ON HAND
League Of Nations to Exercise Gener-
al Supervision Of sarre Valley
for Fifteen Years

Paris, April 10-The league of ma
tions commission adopted tonight a
new section to the covenant, specifi-
cally providing that the Monroe doc
trine is not to be affected by the pro-
visions of the covenant.
The Monroe doctrine amendment
was prepared by Colonel Edward NJ.
House.
1t was expected that the Japanese
amendment also would be brought up
again at tonight's meeting. The
Presidents call on Baron Maxine.
head of the Japanese delegation, to-
day, had a bearing on this amend.
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
700 LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE - Piano box suitable for
shippinE or moving upright piano.
new Mrs. T. +. Slattery, South St
12t6
TO RENT - Farm In Manchester
about a mile from village limits 10
rom house large barn (no stock)
Address o. Box i40. 72t6s
FOR SALE - Eggs for Matching
Rose comb Rhode Island reds and
single comb barred rocks good law
ers Sl.00 10 ri3 eggs WIN have
about 80 barred rock, day old chicks,
Tor sale April ind at 20c each. James
E. Powers, North Bennington. VT.
72tle
FOR SALE - white tarter seed oats.
Have been grown but one season In
this section. Very heavy yielders. Al
80 marrowfat beans. Tel 1S4-13
Howard Bros, South SALISBURY, VT
72t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11

day, had a bearing on this amend,
ment
Paris, April 10.-The League of Ma
tions Commission adopted tonight a
new section specifically providing
that the Monroe Doctrine is not to be
affected by the provisions Of the cove
nan;.
During this session the League Com
mission received deputation from
the International Woman's suffrage
Council, which asked that the princi-
pie of suffrage for women be recog-
nized in the coverant Of the League
as one which should be applied
throughout the world as soon as civi-
lization and the democratic Develop
ment of each country might permit.
The delegation also asked that the
States entering the League undertake.
the suppression of traffic in women
and children and the licensing Of
vice.
A number OF English, American.
French and Italian women supported
the request
Il became known today that a pro-
vision that the League of Nations
should exercise general supervision
OF the Sarre Valley for a period OF
fifteen years was obtained in the
settlement of the Sarre problem ef-
fccted yesterday by the Big Four.
At the end Of the fifteetl.year pc
riod plebiscite win be taken to de-
termine the wishes Of the inhabitants
regarding the future form of govern
ment.
The change was made to avoid an
nexation and establish the principle
of elfdetermination
France obtains economic control
Of the coalfields of the Sarre Valley
up to an amount to recompense her
for the losses sustained from Ger
man occupation of the coalfields of
northern France.
Paris, April 11.--Geneva, Switzer-
land has been chosen as the seat of
the League of Nations. At today's
meeting of the committee on the
League, the Monroe Doctrine was ex-
empted from provisions of the cove
nant. President Wilson offered the
Monroe amendment and made plea
for il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-11
N. LaDuEc

Remember always Gokays Drug store
Bennington VI GoLDNE also be obtained Thopes Drug
Hoosick Falls, MY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
HERE
TO ACT ON MINE PAY
Members of Bituminous Associa-
ton Call Secret Session in
Bellevue Today
TO REMAIN UNTIL AGREED

One hundred and fifty coal operators,
all members of the Rituminous Coal
Operators Association Of Central Penn
sylvania, met in secret session to-
day in the Bellevue Stratford 10 dis
CuSS ways and means to meet the II
per cent increase III miners wages, Of
fcrcd by Fuel Administrator Garfield.
Most of the operators who are at
tending the meeting arrived last night.
None would discuss the conference other
than to admit its purpose, but officials
of the association stated that later n
statement would probably be issued to
the public. John c. Forsythe. secretary
of the association. admitted the purpose
of the conference.
The association met here several
weeks ago and agreed to give the miners
the increase promised them by Doctor
Garfield on condition that work in tho
mines would be resumed Immediately
and that the government would appoint
q tribunal to hear the operators side
of the ease.
Before the conference members Of the
association admitted that they had heard
that the strike was about to be settled
on basis of 20 per cent increase in
the miners wages.
How this can be done, they asserted,
they cannot see without an increase in
the price of coal being made. The scs
| sion of the association will continue
until the members arrive at an agree 10
ment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
BUTLER ARRESTED
IN GEM ROBBERY
Servant Of S. w. Falck, Reading
Railway Official, Caught
After Long Chase
MOST OF LOOT RECOVERED

Charged with the theft Of $4,000
worth of diamonds and other jewelry
from the home of S. w. Falck, general
manager of the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway, Robert Hawkins, negro,
formerly butler at the Falck home, was
arrested last night in Broad Street Sta
tion. He was held without bail today
by Magistrate Mecleary.
The Falcks live at 1910 Navahoe
street, Chestnut Hill. Saturday night,
November 2S, they went to the theatre.
On their return home they discovered
that the jewelry. most of which is
the property of Mrs. Falck. was miss e.
ing Hawkins who had left his posi-
tion about ten days before was sus-
pccted.
Detective Albert Walters was assigned
to the case and finally found the butler
in New York. Going to that city, he To-
Gated most of the missing jewelry in
pGwnshops. He watched Hawkins until
the negro took train for Philadelphia
and followed him here, making the ar
rest at Broad Street Station.
Main Line police are scrutinizing all
men they hear stutter today, in a search
for suffering highwayman who is
holding up residents of Main Line
| towns.
Description of the highwaylnan wa!
| furnished by IL. Il. Kahn. a banker
who lives in Merton. He says tn,
! robber got out of an automobile abou
& 80 o'clock last Saturday night ant
held him up, obtaining $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

May r. RRothstein, 371i n sySIenham mia ST. ana
hfS@2RaF &g92af 9sqanSaR. 81 hS%S' 14SS 1 MSRssn anu
wlIaTf Carlton $SS1G2 $SG5 Il WsTIREScst ST. and
Samuel Rhoades, 2040 Edgley ST. and Pearl
Staten 22S2 Edgley st. Wash and A,co
Grover i. Jensen, 2o2i, Green st. and Eliza
HfESS5t PiqSh $SSa 2$lq 5be St and kathrYne
waR annle H. 4pahes a956 I5 QSeeH SS ano e an"
Bernardin9, Pastor 1888 8 Juniper ST. and
James MashettG l$$a ;II;,, 1sth St. and Millie
oqREaa aF'2s M gfa ay33Sf 9S ays and
ra 4ss aa II p5ssEank MsSX & ave- and
Herbert j. ellis, los $, Alden ST.. and Lena
: q Celia Giadis. 2f$4 S 7th st. 10 9.'' N
oeR5ss GSsG9 SorS "a s
George II. Wilkins. 742 Rainbridge ST., and
,osePh AdSa5R 6veF Carr o55 S $ est Ps s ave and Hem
o,Jst Ejsttq npteF s15s 1900 Is s Gth ST.
chafIss Mebs fsvS 1880 ai s. Schiller ST.. and
ssa' rsr Rek@SIR @ r. a4s AmRer si and s
c4a5ss M:fh4 9Th BRs MSst9T st. l@h St. and Jennie
-. ~. ana NitsDel v. Scout. lllo ., lStn ST..
3chn Ward. 1911 S. orianna St. and Anna
El%eF I; scheli ZEE eco nSi l1th St. and Anna
Il, Robinson. 1857 s. i7th st anu -'A''in'
Louis j. Saltenberger. 1874 Ritner st., anil
Emma *. Schafer 400 Tree st,
Adrianas Sehoemaker. 2227 N 9th ST., and
May w. Ward. 1923 Green st.
Charles w. -Kat2. 2614 s. Juniper ST.. and
Agnes B. Lynch. 2614 s. Juniper st
Richard ]. Burns, 632 Wolf St, and Mar
,,,Fgi gFaTet Y; Npl5esahy. 229o s, 18th St w
Hermana X. Krupa. 1889 E. Allegheny
william e; Brown; sa1 3. 1gth st.. and
Ethel K Lippy 666 N, 11th ST.
Thomas PlCcorossi. 1906 Moore stS and
Anna Dl Fulvo. 1922 Moore ST.
Andrew Thompson, 1919 Pierce st., and Mary
Washington, 1925 Webster st.
Edward Il. Gerner. 3006 Janey St, and Mar
guerite u. White, S052 N. Water St
Harry Cooper, 532 Federal St.. and Sophia
yOssph LhtSWNy w. JaTTett ha9S 8h7 8Sth7 Niohola, st. and
Hannah 4: Barker. 26oe Ridge ave,
Helen Hal. 24l1 spruce s..
,, Widiliatms WI ANS S s20 Rudda aoss st c,r... 80 ous
Bertha A. Orr. 3ooa Girard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOL
HEADS IN STUDENT DISPUTE
Both Claim Scholars Make Best Records in Coege-Harsard
Investigators Declare Private Boys ShoU Best Entrance
Exams, but Public Graduates Make Better Records

of students to college. The private
schools do. The private schools en-
deavor to make it possible for all Of
their pupils to pass college entrance re
quirements; the public high school au
thorities, however, realize that only a
small per cent of their graduates ever
reach college and consequently concen-
trate their effort in the training of quail e
tiles rather than in the training of
mathematics or Latin or any other par
ticular course.
"I have always believed in accentu-
'ating this necessity for qualities, for
persistence, application, attention, ini-
tiative, dependability, rather than for
proficiency in any especial subject"
Andrew j. Morrison, head of the
Northeast High School, believes that
there is n certain quality in public
schools that is lacking in private
schools. "a kind of democracy" he
called it, (Which puts a boy on his own
mettle and gives him the kind of train
ing that makes him work more earnestly
and more sincerely, even though his
work is not continually directed by some
older person.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
WILLIAM S. WALSH,
AUTHOR, DIES AT 65
Leading Figure in American
Literary World for Many
Years
INVALID FOR LONG TIME

William Shepherd Walsh. for forty
years a literary figure in this city and
New York, died yesterday afternoon at
the home Of his sister, Miss Katherine
Walsh, 230 South Thirty eighth street.
Mr.. Walsh, who for Several years had
been an invalid, was sixty-fve years
old.
Prominent in letters until i'll health
forced him to cease his labors, his lit
erary career included the editorship OF
Lippincott's Magazine for fifteen years
previous to 1856, during which time
that periodical held a ranking place IN
American literature. He was also the
author Of many books, all of recognized
literary merit.
Among his associates, who included
the best known literary men and artists
of this country, Mr.. Walsh had many
close friends, who loved his rather un-
usual characteristics Mr.. Walsh was
generous to extremes. He was remark
ably independent. At the same time he
was delightful and always interesting
companion.
Mr., Walsh first became noted as
editor of Lippincott's: He left that
magazine to become editor of the Illus
trated American, short lived puDn
cation. Later he was literary edltor OF
the New York Herald. While he was
carrving on that work Mr.. Walsh also
worked on his books, being noted tol
his prodigious volume of production anc
wonderful memory.
Mr.. Walsh was an interpreter Of
literature. In his Handy BOOK OF
Literary Curiosities," which is one OF
the standard works in libraries, an idef
is gained of the breadth of his culture.
SThe object of this handy book is tc
entertain - he wrote. ''It is obvious
that in so large field as is afforded
by the curiosities of literature the EN-
barrassment has been mainly that o.
riches. No single volume nor doZer
volumes of this size could exhaust the
material. Nevertheless, il the compiler
has been even approximately successfui
If his gleanings from the rich harvest
field have been fairly judiCious, gair
In interest and even in value has beer
achieved by consulting the limitations
of space"
The book itself is an alphabetical com
rilation of topics with the best litera
ture as the basis of information. Mr.
Walsh possessed an interesting livel,
style with constant touches Of the human
element.
The list of Mr.. Walsh's works in
cludes: :,
"Authors and Authorship" pub
lished in two volumes; "Curiosities o
Popular Customs" "a Handy Book o
Curious Information, "a Handy Bool
of Literary Curiosities, Heroes an'
Heroines of Fiction" two volumes
"Joshua B. Lippincott, A Memoria
Sketch" "Paradoxes of Philistine,
"Pen Pictures of Earlier Victoria,
Authors, !" 'The Story of Santa Claus.
Abraham Lincoln and the Londoi
Punch" Dictionary of Quotations"
Mr.. Walsh was born in Paris II
February, 1854, the son of Rober
Walsh, who was afterward Unite
States consul at Naples, Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
HENRY BODY TO GO TO MAINE
Clergyman Who Fell From Bellevue
to Be Buried at Winthrop

The body Of the Rev. e. B. Henry,
Catholic chaplain, who was killed yes
terday when he fell from seventh
story window of the Bellevue Stratford,
will be sent late today or tomorrow to
Winthrop, Me-, his last pastorate, for
burial.
Father Henry served with the rank
of lieutenant with the Knights of
Columbus in France, doing particularly
heroic work during the influenza cpl
demic He contracted the influenza. .
then pneumonia. Since that illness
Father Henry had suffered with very
weak heart, which brought on attacks
of vertigo.
Father Henry was ordained priest of
the Roman Catholic Church in Port
land. Me. in 1902, being connected with
the Cathedral of Immaculate Concep-
ton. From there he went to Lewis
ton, and while there suffered a mental
breakdown, which recurred several
times during his life, and which is
another theory in his DEATH He held
pastoratcS at North Whitefeld and
Winthrop, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
TEACHERS QUESTION
SCHOOL BOARDS PLAN
Ask Why New Department Is
Being Created When Request
for Assistant Was Refused

Teachers Of the special class section
of the Philadelphia Teachers Associa-
tion are asking the Board of Education
why directors position and new de-
partment of special education are be-
ing created at this time at an expendi-
ture of $4,000 when the board recently
refused to grant DIR. Oliver Cornman' 8
request for an assistant. Doctor Corn
man is associate superintendent in
charge of special classes for cripples and
delinquents.
In a letter to the board Miss Jane
Welte, chairman, and members of the
special class section refer to the rumor
that Miss Margaret T. Mcguire was
scheduled to become director of this
proposed new department.
"All of this matter is foolish" said
Superintendent of Schools CARRIER. ''The
department itself has not been created.
It will come before the board today.
But even if it is created today. di-
rector will not be chosen till next
month"
Doctor CARRIER and members of the
board refused to mention the name of
any possible appointee for director of
special classes.
"We hope the letter from Miss
Welte reads, ''you will seriously con
slider the qualities requisite for spe-
cial class director before making the
appointment. For the sake of the spe-
cial and delinquent children of our city
who need the teachers now in charge
of their classes, we trust you will
elect director who, is {! recognized
chology and one who can compete with
the best educators along this line. We
hope for one who will be able to es-
tablish the same feeling of confidence
and loyalty that has existed in this de =
partment under the able supervision of
Doctor Cornman."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
GIRL FACES MURDER TRIAL
Clara BarteIl Of Edgewood, Patri.
eide, Pleads Self Defense

Seventeen year-o old Clara Bartell, of
Edgcwood. Bucks county, is awaiting
trial next Tuesday at Doyicstowu
charged with the murder of her father.
Last August she killed her father
with shotgun when, it is alleged, ,hc
threatened to kill her and her mother
She is staying at the home of Charles
Il. Nightingale, probation officer, of
Doylestown.
Clara is Il likablc child and her story
is one which has aroused the sympathy
and pity of the entire community.
Claras mother will testify against her
at the trial and a jury of farmers will
decide her fate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
WOMAN HELD FOR CHECKS
Charged With Passing Worthless
Drafts-She Furnishes $500 Bail

Accused of passing worthless checks
on several Market street stores, Mrs.
Regina Clifford, pretty and fashionably
dressed, was held in $500 bail today
for furthey hearing.
Mrs. Clifford, who said she lived in
an apartment house at SiXtieth and
Walnut streets, was arranged before
Magistrate Mecleary in Central Station.
According to the police, Mrs. Clifford,
said to be n divorccc, passed worthless
checks drawn on the Land Title and
Trust Co., totaling $500.
The defendant was nervous this
morning when facing the magistrate
She was uttircd in brown, with rich
brown furs and wore n black hat
She was arrested last night by Corn
ley, a City Hall detective, and Me
Laughlin. representing the American
Bankers Association, who have been
investigating her alleged activities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
UNION LEAGUE PICKS STUART
Former Governor Chosen President.
Served Ten Years Ago

Former Governor Edwin S. Stuart
last night was unanimously elected
president of the Union League. More
than a decade ago he served his first
term as president of that organiza-
ton.
Governor Sproul, retiring president
of the league, was unanimously elect
ed to the advisory real estate board of
the organization. Vice presidents elect
ed are Miers Busch, William r. ty-
man, Charles r. Miller and e. Pusey
Passmore.
Directors elected are as follows: d.
L. Anderson, Francis Murphy Brooks,
Samuel NJ. Clement, Jr., Joseph w.
Cooper, J.. Howell Cummings, John W.
Keen, James e. Mitchell, J. e. Cope
Morton, Harry S.. Sharp, Joseph. M.
Steele, Harry T. Stoddart, George A.
Walker, Charles J. Webb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
VANDAL VISITING CHURCHES
Episcopal Clergy Guarding Edifices
Against Work of Fanatic

Precautions are being taken at Eps-
copal churches here against possible
damage by fanatic who has already
attempted destruction in two editices.
The Rev. Charles Il. Steel. rector of
Calvary Church, Forty first dnd Brown
streets, is of the opinion that the
desecrator had a supposed grievance
against high church ritual.
II am going to keep close watch, 3"
he said today, ''and take no chances. ="
The fanatic visited the Church of the
Annunciation, Twelfth and Diamond
streets, Saturday, but no damage was
done. On the following day man
entered st. Clements Church. Twcn-
tieth and Cherry streets, aud attempted
vandalism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-09
PROHIBITION HELPS ONE!
Camden Clerk Has Less Work to Dc
This December

The Camden city clerk has one duty
less this December than ever before.
And prohibition s the reason.
On all former years, the city clerk
has sent application blanks on Decem-
ber Is to all wholesale and retail liquor
dealers in the city of Camden for new
licenses which must be obtained by Jan
uary 10.
This year, at the advice of City
Counsel Blakeley, :, the clerk will not
national prohibition situation. There
are 21S retail and thirty eight whole
sale liquor dealers in Camden city
alone, and the price of license for the
former is $500, and the latter $500,
making a yearly revenue of nearly
$125 900.