davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

NOTICE-Miss Katharine Lambert, Is Garden street, Hartford; comb ings made into switches, etc. Also order work. Telephone Charter S13 2-3-IwS
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

NOTICE-Records exchanged WiIhk arrange for exchange of talking machine records in lots of ten or more. Nominal charge Drop a. postal card giving make of records desired to talking machine. Box [, Herald. 2-2-d3x
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
PERSONAL.
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-A position by young man with Is years experience in the carpentry business, the past 15 years as carpenter foreman and assistant building superintendent: would like to establish himself with some company as building superin- tendent. Address Box SIG, Herald.
 2-3-1wx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

NOTICE-A dollar-biIl frames that Christmas photo. See our window.
 Ohrnstedt's Photo Shop, 244 Main St. and 69 Arch St. 12-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

FOR SALE-191S Paige touring car in excellent condition, new paint and cord tires, s1050. This car must be seen to be appreciated
 M. I. Jester, 193 Arch St 2-4-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

FOR S.ALE-Sman kitchen stove and
 baseburner heater ill good condi-
 tion- F. B. Day, near Upson's cor nCr. Kensington. 2-4-3dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

WANTED-Woman to do plain fam fly washing and ironing. Call 28 Fairview street after D. m.
 2-4-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

TRUSSES and supports fitted by an
 expert of 20 years experience in ft- ting. Davis & Goodwin. S27 Main St 22-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
PURE SILK

Full fashioned Prls- ella make hose, black, white and colors, ir- regulars of $500 grade at ........ $1.69 pair
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

NOTICE-1.0O0 rolls of wall paper, 10c to 40c roll. Cash and carry. Painting. paper hanging at discount. Crusberg. 63 Greenwood St Phone 2122-4. l-31-6dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

FRANCIS P. MAY-Studio. room 40,
 Booths block. Violin instruction, 344 Broad St. Phone. 1-29-7dx
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
IISLE HOSE

Priscilla make, full fashioned, regularly 75c, at ........ 59c
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

WANTED--Head waitress, chamber maid and pastry cook. Hotel Be-
 1oin. l-2l-f
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04
N-AATEU--MALE HELF

WAN1ED-At once, freight handlers. Apply x. T., x. II. x II. k. +. Co.,,
 Whiting St. 2-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

WANTED--Boy. Splendid opportunity
 for the right kind. Apply Il ItaiI- road Arcade. 2-4-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

WANTED-Girl for general house. work or competent cook. Good
 wages, Mrs. Bennett, II Strong court PlainVille. 2-4-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

girl to help with gen. eral housework in small family.
 Short hours and good pay. Box
 9XB, Herald. 1-29-tf
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

Short hours, light work and good pay. Come and look it over Apply 21 Railroad Arcade.
 2-4-3dX
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

WANTED-Typist in order depart ment of local manufacturing con- cern. Apply, giving all particulars.
 to P O. Box, No. 1925. 2-3-1w
New Britain herald., 1920-02-04

WANTED-Woman to do washing and ironing ,at S5 Bassett street.
 Tel. HOO. 2-2-3d
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
OBITUARY

The death Of Mrs. Andrew Bert
ramson occurred last week, March 9,
at a hospital in Minneapolis. The
cause of her death was influenza.
Mrs. Bertramson was born 20 years
ago in Norway. She was tn edaught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Kulaven.
Ten years ago she came to the United
States, and in December, 1915 was
married to Andrew Bartramson. Two
children were born to this union, one
of which preceded the mother to the.
house of Many Mansions. In the fail
of 1919 Mrs. Bertramson and child
made the journey to Norway, in or
der to spend the winter in her old
home. During last month she had
been on her way home. Mrs. Bertram-
sno passed through the danger of her
one thousand mile trip On land and
sea, only to fall victim TO the scurge
Of influenza, Mr.. Bertransson did
not know his wife was So near home
until he received a telegram from Min
neapolis stating his wife was ill. Be
fore he could leave Ednlore another
message came bearing the sadder
news.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
Edmore Cafe Bought
By Fergus Falls Man

James B. Doyle was down from
Pelican Rapids Thursday closing up.
the deal for the sale Of his hotel at
Edmore, n. D.. to G. L. Alexander,
Of this city. Mr.. Doyle says that Ed
more issthe best little town in North
Dakota, and the hotel has been dong
a big business He and Mrs. DOYLE
did not feel equal to the Task sof
handling 1t, and as it was almost iinas,
possible to get help, leased ii, some
time ago. MI. Alexander gives two
houses and some vacant lots ii Pel1-
can Rapids, l601 acres off land near
Bagley. and some cash for it. Mr..
Doyle is one Of the county's pioneer
citizens, having come here in the '70,s
ard he finds as great many items of
interest ii the. Journals thirty years
ago columns s,,s Falls, Mimi
Journal.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
FATHER SHOOTS MAYNARD son
TO SAVE HIS Soul, told POLICE

(By The Associated Press

L Thy The Associated Press.)
Chicago, March 24.Frank Pinano,
II years old, lay on a cot in the county
hospital today seriously wounded,
while his father, who shot him to save
his soul. awaited anxiously the out
come Of the boys struggle for life.
The father used his revolver last night
to keep his son from crime.
Il am not sorry, the elder Pirano
told the police, Rather than have
him hung or shot, / shot him myself.
I was always afraid he would turn
bandit. My boy was always in bad
company"
The elder Pinano shot him in an
effort to save his boy. He found him
OF the street with gang, and after
few words, fired three bullets into
his body. He waited over the wound
ed boy until the police came.
Il love you, Frank" the aged man
sobbed, 81 did it to save your SOUL"
Frank Pinano slipped into his car
eer as gangster when IA years old.
He was arrested several times and
sert to the reformatory at the request
of the elder Pinano, but the mothers
pleadings always won him a reprieve.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
((,....E OF C|TY'S
POPULAR YOUNG
LAD|ESDEAD
Miss Mary Hartman, Aged 18
Years, Passed Away This
Morning After A Six Weeks
Illness, of Complicated Di-
seases.

The younger set of Devils Lake is
greatly grieved over the loss of one
of the city's popular young ladies,
when they heard of the death of Miss
Mary Hartman, age 18 years, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hartman
of this city, which occurred this morn
ing at four o'clock, after six weeks
illness of pneumonia and pleurisy,
preceded by an attack of scarlet fe-
yer and kidney trouble. Death came
as relief after many hours of suff-
ering and pain. The deceased leaves
mother and father, five brothers as
follows: Archie, Ray, Reynold, Har-
old, and Herbert and two sisters. Eth
ell and Grace, also grandmother, Mrs,
L. A. Hartman and an aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Gibson, of
Minnewaukan, and other relatives to
mourn her death.
Funeral arrangements have not vet
been made, but it is thought that it
will be held Friday afternoon from the
Presbyterian church, of which the de-
ceased was member.
Mary Hartman was born Novem-
Der Il, 1901 at Minnewaukan, and
died March "a, 1920 at her home on
Fourth street, at the age of 1s years.
She received her grade schooling in
the grade schools of Minnewaukan,
and took q commercial course in the
public schools Of this city. She has
been employed for some time in the
Woolworth five and ten cent store Of
this city.
L Although her residence in this city
has been short the deceased has many
devoted friends who mourn her death.
The World joins with the many friends
and the family in their bereavement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
ICE. GORGE IN. ST.
['Ou|S RIVER DOES
MUCH DAMAGE
Great Ice Gorge In St. Louis
River Was Broken By Thaw
This Morning, And Is Driv-
ing Down Swiftly, Carrying
Several Cottages With It
Bridges Torn Down.

Duluth, March PA great ice
gorge in the upper St. Louis river
was broken by thaw this forenoon,
and is reported driving down several
cottages with it. Several families
are in danger and according to reports
from Fon du Lac, Minnesota, that vii
lagos were inundated.
Many summer homes of Duluthans
are situated on the Minnesota shore
of the St. Louis river land three are
reported moving with the flood, and in
danger. A large portion of one
bridge was taken off by ice but the
big steel railroad bridge withstood
the shock. AS the ice passed dock
in west Duluth the ends to the mid
die of the dock were torn off.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
SECTION LINES
Are DECLARED
PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
Recent Decision by United
State Supreme Court Sustain
Local Judge In His Decision

Over in Benson county they have
oeen making road law for the nation.
The case of Faxon VS.. Lallie township
came before Judge Buttz about two
years ago and he held that land
owner cannot recover damages from
the township or county for the taking
Of land for road purposes on sec
tion line. The case was bitterly con-
tested and Judge Buttz' decision was
sustained by the Supreme Court of
North Dakota on appeal. From that
court the case vert to the Supreme
Court of the United States, which
body recently dismissed it, sustain
ing the decision of the lower court.
The holding of the district court was
that Congress in 1866 having granted
the right of way for highway pur-
poses over all the public domain not
ther reserved for public use and the
Territorial Legislature having in 1871
accepted that grant by declaring all
section lines highways as far as prac-
ticable, one filing On government lands
Iooh Vic oS1AIic 1IO1ll ttuS kOV0ILlIlSIlG
burdened with the right Of the pub
lie to use thirty three feet on each
side of the section line as a highway
land that no compensation can be re
, covered by the land owner for the
land SO taker. This case came from
one of the smallest townships in the
county and went to the highest court
in the United States.
Another case from another of the
smallest townships Of Benson county
promises to be Of great importance.
It is Huffman VS.. West Bay Township
and arises over the opening Of a road
near Minnewaukan. The question ir-
volved in that case is whether any
proceedings are necessary to be taken
by the township board to open high
way or the section line. The town
ship contends that none are necessary
and that all section lines are open to
travel by the public without any pro-
ceedings whatever by the local board.
This case was recently submitted to
Judge Buttz ard decision is expect
ed shortly.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
|. ". WIS make
DRIVE TO Get
SOLDIERS IN
Failure of the Government To
Aid Former Servicemen Has
Resulted In The l. w. -W.'s
Making Drive To Get Such
Men Into Their Organization

Washington, March 24.-Failure of
the government to aid former SER
vice men has resulted in I. W. WIS
making a drive to get such men into
that organization, the House Ways
and Means committee was told today
by j. E. Holden, state head of the
American Legion in Utah. Organi-
zed propaganda by the I. w. w. to
discredit the governments aid, and
undermine the American Legion is
spreading through the country, and
many "unintelligent former service
ment are being gathered into the or
ganization as the result of propagan-
da, stating that the government done
nothing for former soldiers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
T'W|I||I||l|||N|'cl7Y VI I'm c SHOE
DEALERS PRICES
REACHED Plane
Twin City Retail Dealers In
Shoes Declare That Shoes
;Rerna;1, AT The Prices
They Now Are For Come
,.s.. Time Retail Margins On
Shoes Doubled In Less Than
Four Years.
(Bv The Associated Press)

st. Paul March 24-Indicating a
belief that shoe prices will continue
indefinitely on the present level, Min
neapolis and st. Paul retailers ex-
planned that prices have reached a
plane rather than peak. Retail margins
on shoes have more than doubled in
less than four years, but because of
the increased cost of doing business
efwer shoe dealers now are MAX
ing smaller net profits than in 1916.
Higher prices in shoes are attributes!
to the increase in the cost of mater
ial and wages for labor.
The foregoing findings form in
quiry on shoe prices in the high cost
Of living Investigations by the state
Agricultural department were made
public by John H. Hay, deputy COM
missioner in charge of the investiga-
ton.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
POETIC RObbER
GIVEN POETIC
COURT SENTENCE
Rhyning Robber, James Smith,
Who Robbed A Safe While
He Quoted Poetry To A Drug
gifts, Was Given Poetic SEN
tence By The Judge.
(By The, Associated Press }

New York, March 24.-Alleged
"ryyming robber", James J. Smith,
who is said to have quoted poetry to
a druggist while he riddled the cash
register, was given poetic justice to-
day, when Magistrate Swetser pro-
nounced the following leric justice:
II hold you in $1,000 bale, which
means you go right back to Jail.
But before you go, just let me say;
This hold-up game, it doesn't pay
To this poetic disposition of his
case, the robber replied:
''1t's all right Judge, I'm on my
way,
Your verdict means I'm going aw-
n.y."
And the Magistrate replied:
'cou said it boy, be on your way"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
WOULD CRUSH M|UTAR|SM IN
GERMANY; FIGHTING CONTINUES
1t Is Desired To Do Away With
Militarism and Show Allies
That Germany Is Determined
To Take This Stand - 1t is
Planned To Have A "Sec-
urity Guard" Composed Of
Workmen.
(By The Associated Press.)

/
Dusseldorf, (Tuesday, March 23.)
Leaders Of the elements which have
taken over control of this district in-s
sists that the government should not
be termed communist as the govern
merit methods are considered impos-
sible and dangerous.
1t is desired, above all, to do away
with militarism and show the allies
that Germany is determined to take
such a stand. There are a few armed
guards, but no real army to be seen.
1t is planned to have old Army
commander Berdam in charge of the
security guard, which is to be COM
posed of sorkmen who car be called
to arms in case of an emergency, but
not regularly drilled as militia which
Frederick Stahl, one of eight mem
bers of the Dusseldorf executive COM
mittee, gave to the Associated Press
! a statement on the workmen's views.
He said the movement precipitated
I by the Kapp revolt was particularly
workmen's protest against the mill
!! itary movement and militarism in
general.
| There is no Soviet revolution, he
declared, sat the moment, at least, we
are standing on the same ground as
the government Of the people, as seen
by Germany. What we want the gov
crnment to do is to3uphold the peoples
will expressed in the last election that
is to say, make a decided move to the
left, Chat is toward socialism) and
crush militarism in every form.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
STONE THROWING 7 \ /
CONTEST | T0I||E Il
STAGED c|A!le0|l ]!
A Prize of $1,000, Is Offered
To The Man Who Can Throw
A Stone Five Hun:red Feet
Two Contestants Are Hem
ry, of Mo-, and Thomas, Of
Arkansas.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, March PA prize OF
$1,000 is at stake in a stone throwing
contest, to be held here within Il
month. The contestants ara Jack
Henry, Of Avilla, Missouri, and Char
ley Thomas, of Rogers, Arkansas.
Sportsmen declare the winner must
throw a rock more than 500 feet. In
practice on his farm recently Henry
threw a stone across a 80 acre field.
Thomas recently threw lime to the
top of an eight story building, and
then threw black waln1 that clear
eel the building. essss esss ~. ! .sls-> sll->
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
MUSICAL CLUB
TO ORGANIZE
IN THIS CITY
North Dakota, South Dakota,
Montana and Minnesota Are
Grouped In The Manual of
National Federation of Mu-
sical Clubs AS The Northern
Lights District-Mrs. Fene-
lon To Head Club.

North Dakota, South Dakota, Min
nesota, and Montana are grouped in
the Manual Of. the National Fedora
tfon of Musical clubs as the Northern
Lights District.
Mrs. Anna G. Wheeler of Mandan is
the district president, Mrs. G. A..
Jardine, of Fargo, state president,
Mrs. A. G. jacobson, Of Bismarck, is
the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Eugene Fenelon, this city, is the pres
ident Of the Amateur Musical club.
The work outlined by the federation
is broad and constructive, not adher-
ing to the strictly music club needs,
consisting Of community music, opera,
orchestra, pagentry, folk dancing, and
American music; Americanization Of
racial groups, Russian leaders for
Russians, Italians for Italians to fos-
ter their love for their native music,
while training them to become patrio-
tic; music settlement schools, young
artists contests and the Mcdowell
league. Il VI
Mrs. Theodore Thomas, wife Of this
famous orchestra leader, is called ths
Mother Of the Federation' which was
perfected January 26, 1898 at Chi
cago. This represents q force Of six
hundred clubs and two hundred thou
sand members. Mrs. Thomas is also
honorary president. Mrs. Frank A.
Seibegling. Stan-H Hywel Hail, Akron,
Ohio, is president for 1919 to 1921.
Tie aims Of the Federation are: TO
make America the musical center Of
the world; to make music useful il
the civic life Of America, to promote
and develop American musical art.
In q few days . strong organization
will be perfected n Devils Lake with
Mrs. Fenelon atsits head which ass
sures it success. Devils Lake win rise
9 little nearer the stars and earn the
right to that beautiful title Northern
Lights
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 24.-Re-
turns received early this morning
from Yesterdays presidential prefer
ence primary showed that S51 pre-
cincts out of 1.740 Major General
Leonard Wood had obtained 1889
votes; Frank Lowden i7.450 and Sem
ator Hiram johnson 1926. The re-
turns received were reports iron, So
cut of 81 counties, ar,l included those
from all the principal cities of the
state.
Reports from various counties in
dicated that while the women voted
in large numbers, the vote was com
paratively light. The normal prim-
airy vote in South Dakota, prior to
suffrage was around 10000. Com
plete returns from several counties
indicated that yesterdays vote was
not. much larger than the pre-suffrage
totals. In the cities balloting was fail
ly heavy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
REP. ] J. BROWNING i ] :! l
DROPPED DEAD
WASH. TODAY
Representative A. ]. Browning,
of New Jersey, Aged 70
Years, Dropped Dead of
Heart Failure As He Step
ped From Barber Chair At
Capital.
lBv The Associated Press, !,

{By The Ass0C1ateu Ffess,J
Washington, March 24.--Represer-
tative A. j. Browning, of Hampton,
New Jersey, dropped dead today in
the barber shop of the capf2l.
Mr.. Browning was aBoat to step
out Of the BARRIERS chair when he was
stricken with an attack of heart dis
ease; and died before physicians could
reach the shop.
Mr.. Browning was seventy years
old, and had represented the first
New Jersey district in congress since
1911.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
MINI. N.P.'S
HOLD SECRET
SESSION TODAY
Nonpartisan League State Con-
vention Met In Secret Session
To Select A Candidate For
A State Ticket To Be Enter
ed In The June Primaries.
(By The Associated press., !,

NY AHe ASSOcAdteo EEoSS.J
st. Paul, March 24.-The fnonpar-
tisan league state convention compos-
ed Of one delegate in the state met
here today in secret session to select
q candidate for q state ticket to be
entered in the June primaries. @ Half
q dozen candidates have been mertion-
ed for = Meinor. .tia1
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
Three Die OF
SLEEPING ILLNESS
IN LOUISVILLE
Out of Fifteen Cases Three Are
Reported Dead, According
To Announcement Made BY.
The Secretary of the State
Board of Health.
(By The Associated Press,)

VIZ AHS 41Ss5OS10VC0 4SSosJ
Louisville, KY, March 24.-Fifteer
cases of sleeping sickness. three ot
which resulted in death, have beer
discovered in Louisville, according t.
an announcement by the secretary o1
the state Board of Health.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
CAPT AIMING
TESTIF|ESIN
NAVAL trial
Virtual Chaos Existed In The
Navy Department At The
Time The United States En-
tered the War, Captain Lam
ing Testified Before The
. Senate'Investigation Commit
3 tee.

Washington, March 24.-Virtual
chaos existed in the navy department
sat the time the United States enter
ed the war, Captain, Laning, assist
ant chief Of navigation during the
war testified today before the Senate
Investigation Committee. = Is
/: Captain Laning said no one knew
what to do after plan Of operations
submitted by the bureau, and had been
disapproved and the personnel char
acted Of the navy often made it i'm
possible to get approval of important
policies. l
The American navy not only was
lnprepared when the United States
entered the war, but it did not Gear
~ on" in the early days as "efi'
GENTLY as it could and should have,''
CAPTAIN Laning testified.
Captain Laning who followed Ad.
miral Sims on the stand, said his tes.
timony was based On his experiences
on sea just before the United States
had entered the war, and at the navy
department ct Washing ton afterward.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-03-24
WOOD Preferred
IN YESTERDAYS
s. D. PRIMARIES
Returns Received Show That
Out of 651 Precincts Major
General Leonard Wood Had
Obtained Fl, $3.50 Votes
Lowden Came Next With
Vote Of 16, 985-Reports Re-
ceived Are From So Counties
(Rv The Asaociated Press.) }

(By The Associated Press.)
Sioux Falls, March A.-With about
rine -tenths Of the cities votes through
the state counted, tabulated results
of yesterdays primary election on the
endorsement of Republican candi-
date for President teday, showed
these totals from 708 Of the 1,740
state precincts: ,ss
Wood, 22,679; Lowden 1929;
johnson, 1850.
Ten counties mostly in remote sec
tions, have not reported. These coun-
ties have 142 voting precincts and
many are isolated from railroads and
wire communications.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
STORE MANAGER WANTED.

Zee-Zee Rubber Company, long and firmly established manufactur- CTS of higher grade tires and tubes. guaranteed 6Ogo miles. is opening one of its many chain stores in New Britain. The entire production Of our mills at Yardville. \. J., is sold only through these stores, direct to tire users. minus the jobbers profit. Wherever one of these stores is opened the tire business of the com- munity is practically monopolized. All store and advertising expenses are paid by the corporation. The manager will receive a salary of $40 week and a commission on all sales, which should return in- come ot 5000 a year and upward. The man we will select as manager for our New Britain store must be a successful salesman, but tire ex- perience is absolutely unnecessary. ity and must furnish cash bond of s2.00e. which will draw 6 per cent. interest for one year and which will be returned upon severance of busi- ness relations. This is a strictly merchandising proposition of the hig hest order and possesses unlinl- tied future pos .biIities. Address J B. Stiles, Sakas Manager Beloin Hotel. today and tomorrow
 l0-1s-2d
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
Boys Sweaters

|Dys' All-wool MacEinaws in sizes . to IT.
 lark plulds, regular price $9.9s and sto.9s
 lrcJ. special for ss.95.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
Boys' W ash Suits

From Sawyer" Wash Suits in eight different hndc of n heavy fabric. suitable for winter
 kanteed absolutely fast color sizes to 1O.
 OO and S5.gS. Sale price S3.5O. Iclal lot of Boys odd wash Snits in sizes
 ] tho heaviest assortment k in sizes to |nt nre worth Sg.0o, $2.5O and some $500 l |mall lot, sale price SI.59.