davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
HEADACHE GOES
 IN TWO MINUTES
Don't Suffer Half an Hour While Slow Acting Tablets Are Waiting to Be Digested. Aspironal Elixir Relieves in Two Minutes-Absolutely Safe.

Every druggist in the U. S. cordially in- vites you .to come in and try the new As ,plronal Elixir, the two-minute guaranteed relief for headaches and colds. He knows that Aspironal not only relieves the pain much quicker and without the slightest danger to the heart, but also removes the cause of bilious and sick headaches by gently acting on the liver. correcting biliousness and constipation and thereby preventing the return of your headache next day.
 The next time you have headache go to your nearest drug store. hand the clerk a half dollar for bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonsful in a little water. Hold your watch in your hand and count off two minutes, then call for your money back, per manufacturers guaran- tee if you cannot feel your headache fading away within the time limit. Everybody is is waiting to you. Same guarantee applies to colds. coughs and neuralgia.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
GREEK CHAMPION TO
 RACE AT OLYMPIC

Boston, April eS- Peter Trivoulidas. na- tive of Greece, who won the American Marathon road race here Monday. Will run at the Olympic games at Antwerp next summer. Should the fact that he will not have completed Americap citizen ship requirement. prevent his ~eD~esent- ing the United States. he will be sent to carry the colors of Greece. Announce ment to this effect was made today by te fellow countrymen of the Hellenic Association of Boston Trivoulidas plans 70 renew in New York his application 'or drst papers which was refused be-
 ause he could not spea& the English anguage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Commencement Programme
 For Auburn Is Announced

Auburn, April s.-(speciai. )-The college authorities today announced the programme of the forty-eighth an- rual commencement exercises. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, May sO-June 1.
 The baccalaureate sermon will be de- hvered by Rev. William Lowndes Pickard, A. NJ. D. D. IL. D, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, Chat tsnooga' Tenn Dr. Pickard is a dis tinguished minister of the Baptist Church, having been pastor at some Of the most prominent churches of this dsnomlnation in the south, including the First Church of CleYeland O.;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
THREE

him when he was thus engaged.
 He possessed tact, and that was some thing which some of the great men of
 his generation lacked. He knew how to
 secure fresh capital in large amounts
 because he was able to demonstrate the investment value which such capital
 would secure Not the least among his qualifications as a great leader was his ability to secure and maintah the de- votion of all of his subordinates. Some of them almost worshipped him. and the spirit which he infused through the en- tire system explains. in part at least. | the wonderful success which the sys- ! tenn gained under his leadership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Bullard Heads Team

New Yor'' \ nrl 3.-Lieut Zen. Robert Lee Buliard commander of the depart ment of the east. will be commander of
 the United States Olympic shooting teams which will compete for interna-
 tional rifle and pistol honors at Brussels July 22-3f, His acceptance of the posi- tion was received by the American Olym-
 pic committee today. General Bullari will be in charge of the team. which sails for Belgium on June 26. following
 the final trial shoots at the United States marine corps range at Quantico, Va, late in June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Post Investigation
 Will Begin Thursday
By Amscist.d Prs.

Washington, April 2S.-lnvestigation by the House of the admin stration of Assistant Secretary Post of the de- partment of labor of the deportation of alien radicals will be started next Thursday before the rules committee, Under a programme practically adopt ed today by republican leaders an ad- verse finding against the assistant secretary will not be followed by inn peachment proceedings, but by pre- sentation of resolution calling for his removal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
BOARD OF CONTROL
 FOR BOXING NAMED
By Associated Prs,s

Frankfort, Ky, April g. Governor Morrow has appointed members of the State Athletic Board of Control. which will supervise boxing matches in Ken lucky under a law enacted by the last legislature. The members are: Frank E. Russell, Thomas NJ. Smith and Charles F. Grainger, all of Louisville Robert D, Anderson. Louisville newspaper man, will be secretary of the board
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

\. NJ. D. D.. LL b. Central Bap- tist Church. ChattaRooga, Tenn.
 Monday, May s1, 1920.-Alumni ad- dress. Lieut.. Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, U. $. A. commander eastern depart ment, Governors Island. \. Y. Alumni luncheon. Annual meeting of the board of trustees.
 Tuesday June l, 1s2O--Baecalaureate sddress, Edwin Mims. NJ. A.. Ph. D., professor of English language and lit- erature Vanderbilt University Nash vile, Tenn. Award of degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
CARPENTER TO BOX
 FOUR ROUNDS MAY ,

New York, April 23-Georges Carpen- ] tier champion European heavyweigh' boxer, will make his first appearance in ring togs in America on May ?, when he will box four exhibition rounds here with
 one of his sparring partners it was an-
 nounced today. The exhibition will be
 held in the Seventy y-frst Regiment Ar
 mory for the benefit of war veterans
 building in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
REFORM

Reform. April Especial )--W. B. Bankhead, candidate for Congress to succeed himself as representatives from the Tenth Congressional district, spoke at the auditorium here last evening.
 In his address MT. Bankhead dealt with the various problems facing Con- sress at this time, explained his view on pending issues and gave an ac- cunt of his record, during the present session of the national law making body.
 He made his plea for reelection on the ground of efficiency and service.
 Reform felt very slightly the disturb ance caused by Tuesdays storm-very little rain fell here and farmers in the outlying communities are going steadily forward with their planting.
 R. G., Jones. prominent saw mill operator of Reform, is now making a very fine quality of chemical brick right inside the city limits. Soon he expects to be turning out several thou sand brick per day.
 Hon. J. Thomas Heflin will address the voters of Pickens county at Re- form and Carrollton Saturday. He will speak in Reform at 0 o'clock a. m. and will fill an enga cement in tie after noon a Carrollton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24

the earlier Vail who, in association swith Profes~cr Morse, suggested that it was not necessary to run the wires under ground. That would entail almost pro- hibtive cost. Instead, he was certain that the wires could be strung along on installing the system would be compara- tively slight
 Mir Vail himself was an infant when his relative demonstrated the manner in which there could be commercial use Of Professor Morses telegraph. As a child however he heard with pride members of his family speak of this triumph of
 the older Wall. It may have been this
 in part which persuaded him to learn to operate the telegraph key and he became
 enc of the most expert of the telegraph
 CTS of his day,
 VAIL AS GOVERNMENT OFFICER
 The late Postmaster General Thomas
 L.. James who was postmaster of New York al the time Mr. Vail entered the government service as assistant superin- tendent of the newly established railway postal service, once said that in his opiu- ion there was not another man in the United States who could have so per fected and in SO short a time the railway mail service as MT. Vail did, although then under thirty years of age What the service is today is chiefly due to the organization and preparation for the fu- ture increase in railway mail service which are characteristic of Mir Vail $ l career as superintendent
 When the work was done the govern ment had no place for this man of genius. He could earn in a day and in creative work more than his salary for l a year. Therefore, again he took up elec- tricity and was successful with the ven-
 ture in South America.
 1 The friends who have travelled with l Mir Vail from New York to the winter
 resort at Jekyli Island. off the coast
 of Georgia, have often spoken of a disstin l gushing characteristic of Mir. Vail as a l traveller. He did not care for books or
 newspapers nor for any amusement, but i he was intensely interested in the coun-
 try which he could see from the car win dows and at times suggested methods by i which the agricultural land of the south i could be made to yield larger returns ] than it did. He was very observant o1 | nature He was one of the best judges
 of cattle and to a lesser extent of horses
 and he thoroughly enjoyed his life upon l the great farm in Vermont That farm
 was not designed as a money maker, but l instead as an experience, and the ex' l perience was for him most gratifying i It was not the chance of making sub | stantial addition to his fortune which tempted Mir. Vail to return from bis farm
 and accept the presidency of the Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
T HE BLOOD
NORMAL BLOOD
LEE HERBERT SMITH, N. D.
' V DJ V .- AFTER GRIP OR FLU AND HARD WINTER COLDS

After an attack of the grip or pneumonia, or even 8 bard cold, the blood is left thin, watery, and one is said to be anemic. Instead of the blood cells being round, as in diagram "A", they become irregular, as in "B." When you feel weak, nervous, or the skin breaks out in pimples, eruptions or boils, and you feel "blue' and without any snap or energy, sometimes hands cold and clam my, there is usually large de- crease in the red or white blood corpuscles and one should build up with some good blood-builder and tonic.
 You can put iron in your blood and the cells become round and red, losing the irregular shape, by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Still Young At 6 Years

T have been sufferer for three years from Rheu- matsm and Kidney Trouble, and was annoyed by dull aching pains all over my body and my system poisoned with malaria.
 T suffered with Stomach Trouble to such an extent that could eat nothing that agreed with .e and after eating my stomach would swell to cause me severe pains.
 "A friend recommended FERRALINE to me as a pure, natural tonic, and after using FERRALINE was relieved of Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism and no longer had headaches from which had long suffered really believe that FERRALINE is the best thing have known for Stomach Trouble and Rheu- matism.
 T am 62 years of age and feel sure that ERRALINE is the greatest system tonic that have taken
 Yours truly
 w. E. LYNCH,
 Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
Three--Or Three Times Thr,

his broadly varied stocks of he's will face There
  thing lean And with Porters good rely getting worth a merely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-24
IN AhEMIA

taking 8 good iron tonic, called Irontic," put UT by Dr. Pierce and sold by most druggists. This 'Irontic" is compounded of a sol uble iron, nux and herbal extracts. With this you gain in vim, vigor and vitality. Instead of pale cheeks, tired and worn out before the day is half done, after taking "Irontic" your cheeks will have color, you will feel strong and vigorous and ready for work.
 Or if you like good alterative and herbal tonic, such a one can be obtained at any drug store, favorably known for the past fifty years as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery. This is made from the wild roots and barks of forest trees and without the use of alcohol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
CHICAGO.
GRAIx M PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April 26.-AH. grain a
up rapidly in price today on account
of a ten-cent bulge in the rye mar
.ket. Indications that a huge export
business had been done of late in rye
and wheat were largely responsible
for the spectacular action OF rye.
Wet cold. weather certain to interfere
with farm work at a critical time.
counted also as a bullish factor. and
led to buying on Is large scale. Open
ing prices, which ranged from a1-2 to,
Nc higher for dorm, with May $1.7T
and July. $1.62S to 1865, were followed
by additional gains before any reac-
tion, took place.
Oats displayed independent strength
as a result Of reports that because OF
excessive moisture and unreasonable
low temperatures much reseedins
would be necessary. After opening l to
2 1-2c higher, including July at SO to
SO IL; the market continued Arm.
Upturns~4n the value of hogs and
grain lifted provisions. Demand, how
ever. lacked volume.
On the advance packers sold lard.
Shorts were the chief buyers.
Y The climbing of prices was finally
checked by word that exporters had
withdrawn from the market. Closing
quotations nevertheless were strong at
~ 7-S to 6 cents net ADVANCE with
May $1.73 and July $1.65 "a to 1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, April 26.-Steels and
equipments led, an advance on the
stock market today. General Motors
was also conspicuous in the upward
movement. Opening at an advance
OF 10 1-2. 1t extended its rise, to 16 1-2
points, while most other active issues
made additional gains chiefly at the
expense offthe shorts. Activity slack
ered on the customary profit taking
opened at Z per cent. Oils, notably
the Mexican group, food shares as
represented. by corn products and
sugar issues. also-rails, shippings and
tobaccos we're. in demand, with spe-
cialties;, Including textiles. The west
was q buyer Of stocks, although dis
patches from that section reported
further reduction Of industrial {ac-
tivity and movement Of railroad tom
mage.
Steels; equipments and motors led
the list at the strong opening of to-
days stock market. Traders evidently
found much encouragement in the bet
ter local financial situation. as indicat-
ed by last Saturdays returns of the
federal reserve bank and clearing
house. Conspicuous features included
Eanadtum and ~Lackawanna steels
baldwin and Studebaker at gains Of I
1-2 to 5 1-2 points. United States steel
opened unchanged but soon rose al.
most two points. General Motors took
a foremost position within the first
half hour, advancing 10 1-2 points tc
800. ~ ~
Trading switched to rails. particu'
larly the low priced or speculative is
sues at midday. Texas and Pacific
stood out for it's gain of. almost five
points and investment issues Of the
trans-continental division especial,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
also showed marked strength.
Coalers took the lead later. Read
ing rising almost 10, points on the
dissolution Of the so-called anthracite
combination. 1ndustrials and spe.
cialties were subjected to further
selling for profit. The closing was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
SCOTT WILL. SET !
NEW RECORD FOR
e. BASEBALL PLAYERS

Boston,, Mass, April |2e.-Everett
Scott, shortstop Of the Boston Ameri-
cans, will break all major league rec
ords for playing in consecutive games
when ,he takes the field against the
Athletics at Philadelphia today, With
today's game, Scott wills have par
ticipated in 534 consecutive league
contests. Luderus Of the Philadel-
phia Nationals set the record at 5S3
games last season, but he has not
played this year.
The Boston shortstop has to his
credit also for two years what is said
to be the highest fielding average for
any shortstop playing the full season
in either major league. His mark of
.s7s made in both 1918 and 1919 is
the highest on record. Tuck Turn
er's average Of 1918 in 1910 being the
best previously made in the Ameri-
oan league and 1868, Joe Tinker's rec
ord at short for Cincinnati, being the
best in the National league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
ports
LEAGUE
sRICAN League.

,2.81tEfsICAN LEAGUE,
tsNS q. 7lli44yp April 26.-St. Louis hit
EhauA StnI6Sssthe punches yesterday and
|eateNEMhAAgleveland by 4 to 4. Sot-
steady throughout, keep
IllhgNas4aessitors' hits well scattered.
kvsanSG ...s.... 900 0O0s010-1S
Eodia%sss 49,. Dol 200 0lx--4
,YNnAasase hits, ONcill, Billings,
frbeerssSJaGobson; three base hits.
sS4gnhsr-Nnbin. Sisler, sacrifice, Card
sg$Isedeon; left IN bases Cleve-
agl444 ST. Louis 5;s-bases on balls,
IihprspnsS5 hits. off. Niehaus Tin 6
Flngsh#Ulhle 3in31 (none out-n,S thl
-c.t4kons none in 1 inning; struck
pysMaehaus 8 wild pitches, Ihle.
[ings8nattcher, NiehauS. Umpires,
nI@aSxld Ovens. Time of game,
washington. April 26.-Johnson
PED 8AEush in a pitching duel yes
gay &lld Washington won by to
Snannon scored in the second. in
= onAa double steal with Harris.
anson's double and Milan's single
folHfed forAthe.'o other Il lin the,
h. Score:s
'sD.AfS. ...OUO VOO.UUUTU
~shinEsston .a@s.ss $500. 010.O10fe0x--s
rNwo base hits. Scott; Rice. johns
stolen bases. Eibel, shannon,
rrssf iiicc; sacrafice, Rothi dop-,
pisNf, Poster to Walters to fMcrT,
Il, Iudge unassisfed; left on&hases.
EtonF.7, Washington s.; bases on
rheE by johnson (Walters). Bush
kannpn); struck out; John s, Bisn
UrNpires, Nallin and Binnecn.
ne Of game, LAS.
New York. April 26.-The Phila-
phias Athletics scored a 2 to L VIC
Y over the New York@Yankees yes.
Hay.f Naylor. pitched brilliantly.
Iladelphia scored the winning run
the sixth inning after two were
on H. double by Perkins and CAL
Eay,s} triple. Score:
iladelphia =. ....... 10. DOL O00-2
y York ~. 1"s. 100 900 0o0-l
'wo base hits. Perkins 2, Pratt;
zee base hits, dykes, Welsh. Pipp,
loWay: stolen. base, Pratt: sacri-
Galloway; left on bases. New
tx $, Philadelphia 9; base on balls,
shawkeX 8, Nayior "; struck out
shawkeE 81 Naylor 4. Unpires,
Eiarty and Connolly. Time, 1872,
Detroit, Mich, April 26.-Chicago
a %10-inning pitchers battle be-
F'cn 9Enlhke and Williams yester-
2 TO /. The contest went into
pa innings ut a 0 to o tie. Singles
Lcibold and Murphy and Ain
this error after the bases we're full
G THO SoS their runs Tho Tigers
y ran resulted from Heilmann''s
pblc and Young,,s single, where the
was cut. Score.
Ecago 49,. -. 100000 0o0--2 2
rot. :s... .o00, 900 O0o-1 1
Two base hits Rishcrg, jackson,
Imam: stolen base, Risberg; sac
ccs, rinelli. Ehmke. Weaver; dou-
plays, Collins. Tisberg and Jour-
b, Weaver. Collins and Jourdan;
on bases. Chicago n, Detroit3;
90 on balls, off -I1hmke s, Williams
struck out, by Ehmke; S. Williams
tmpires, Hildebrand and Evans.
nc of game, 2:10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
fRoDUCE

New York. April 26.-Butter. unset
tied, receipts $3.50: creamery higher
than extras Is 1-2@74ccreamery cx-
to 9Iscore) 6S@72.
Eggs irregular; receipts 1925 cas-
es; storage packed, extra frsts Al Is
@48; ditto, firsts as 1-2@47; fresh
gathered extra firsts 46 1904; ditto
firsts 43@46.
Cheese firm; no receipts: state
whole milk fats held specials. white
and colored 80 1-2@31 L.: ditto av-
erage run 2S@30; state whole milk
current make specials. white and col
ored 81 1-2@2S; ditto average run %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
AMERICAN ASSN

Ind, April 26.-Aft-
louisville had defeated Indian
bis inthe first game of a sched-
ID double header yesterday by a
ia of IS to i, the second contest
\; forfeited to Louisville in the
ZENITH inning, 9Sto o, by Umpire
6ncrans when the crowd three
,hions on the field. Thereupon the
Iwd rushed on9the field, but the
lice were able to quell the demon
|.tion without injury TO any one.In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
n ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK,

South st. Paul. April 2s.-Hogs-
Receipts, 500: 35c higher; range,
$14@14.35; bulk. $14.15@14.25.
Cattle-Receipts $500; killers
strong; fat steers, $7@13.@; cows
and heifers. $6.50@11.50; calves
steady, $5@1s: stockers and feeders
steady, $5@12.25.
Sheep-Receipts 100: steady: lambs
sS@le,25; wethers, $12@14.5o; ewes
$4@14. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 2S.-Prices at
$3.50 D. m. today we're:
31-2s. 93.12; first IS. $500: second
As, $3.50; first 4 Alas, $50; SECOND
4 las, 1886; third 4 las. 9O.44;
fourth a las. 1888; Victory 3-4s,
96.52; Victory AS, $3.50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
PRODUCE.

New York. April 2s.--Live poultry
weak; no prices quoted. Dressed
firm: western broilers frozen 39Ito
81: stays fresh 26>to 80: frozen 81 to
~; fowls fresh 33 to 43: frozen 80
to AZ: old boosters fresh % to 20;
frozen % to 20: turkeys frozen 81
to IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, April 2s.-Prices at
1880 a. M. today were: 3 1-2's.
9S40: first As, $500; second As.
,S5.30; first 4 LAS. $500; second
Las, $3.50; third 4 LIS, 9O.40:
fourth 4 LAS, sy.6s: Victory 3 3-4's,
96.46; Victory 4 3-4's, 96.v0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
CASH SALES.
LIBERTY

Ntw York, April 26.-Ffnal prices
today were: 3 l-2's. 93.12;E FIRST As,
fS6.40; second 4 LIS, 1888; third
a LAS. +90.34; fourth 4 LAS, $3.50:
Victory 3 3-4's, 96.52; Victory 4 3-4's,
$3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
DULUTH.
GRAIN.


. Duluth, MIMI. April 26.-F1axseedi
prices were advanced 3 cents during
the early trading on buying attributed
satisfied, the market reacted to below
Saturdays basis, with apparent lack
Iof any support at the higher levels
set. New May fax closed 3 cents off
Tat $3.50 asked, high $4.73. low 4.56;
old May 4 cents of at $4.59;r July 5
cents off at,@4.5s. high s4:72. low
Rye closed 6 IA cents sup at
$e.i7 .1-2 for spot: May s ga up -at
i$2.12 1-2 bid, and July s 1-2 up ut
1906 1-a. Oats closed2 5-8 upN at
90 5-S0$1.02 5-S for spot. Barley,
closed 2 cents up at $1.4S @1.70 for.
spot. Closing:
Wheat-No. ! darkynorthern, on
track; y: se9 s;ss: Nes DARK north
sa.soe s.lS; IN Nss44 III .no asts nst'a ss.st
nominal; No. northern, !. soanomi-
spal; No.y 81 northern, 1915 nominal;
M. 1 amber durum, on track, 81. 95;
No. 2 1fnberS ,durumYst S2.92:s No. 1
mixed fdufum, on track, 32.S3:$No. 2
mtxed Aufum. $500; Nc..1 durum. on
tf.s 80. ,s2;ss;t Z. s.; z "a dYrua' sp ;i:ss. q.
Rye--on track and to arrive,
ssl7 ;alay, ss,1l7s l-s bid; July,
Barlsy--On. track. Sl.4s! CLIO.
Duluth. MINI, Aprn 2s.--Elsvator
ireceipts domestic grain-Wyheat s2,-
ieoa BUSHELS; barley s,e9o; re so,soe9;
sAipInshss--Whsst |, 500 b,us: ~
st3S.06p; hAx ses bushels. 7.
Duluth far Inspection. Wheat Noar
~ And J northern and N0G,ss1 And
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
EIDE AID FUS MARKET.
by The Redick Hide & +

~ - - tH q. - -t .ar
HDE1-The market Is in better shape
and is stronger and frmer than for the
past two montbs' time. The large pack
inss which a the country Condition aHtS
look more favorable and we have ad-
vanced prices tos conform to eastern
markets.. :.
The calf skin market which has been
dead for so long is also expected to
strengthen up. We will keep you posted
in the Market Page Of The Herald Of Ill
important changes.
HBLT8-The pelt market is about as
in.the past month, dead and featureless.
TAILoW-No changes having taken
prices are as before.
Fu1S-As the spying furs are start
ing to show up the prices are slumping
of as they always do but strictly prime
goods are in demand and still bringing
fair Prices but not az high as the last
(onofations subject to market chang
es WithOut Nnotice.J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
COTTON.

ycw York. April 26.-Cotton fu-
tufes closed steady: May 1890; July
1895: October 1898; December
$500; January 34.35.