davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
BRITISH WARSHlP TO BE
ORDERED TO NORTH SEA

AMSTERDAM. April ga
British warship will be dispatched
shortly to protect North Sea fish.
ing rights against inrosds made
by Russians. according to advices
reaching here today.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
DRY AGENTS WAGE BATTLE
IN SWAMPS OF DELAWARE

WILMINGTON, Del. April 90
A desperate battle between pro-
hibition enforcement agents and
moonshiners is raging in the heart
of the Sussex swamps here today
following "a night attack by the
dry forces on what is believed to
be the headquarters of the illicit
liquor traffic in this State.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Do you know how to select, fur.
nish and maintain n home 40 rs to
get the greatest convenience. com.
fort and pleasure out Of III Watch
for THE HOME BEAUTIFUL SUP.
PLEMENT Of the Washington Times
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

DO you know how 10 sek,ct. fur.
nish and maintain home 20 as 10
get the greatest convenience. com.
fort and pleasure out Of itsN Watch
for THE HOME BEAUTIFUL SUP.
ELEMENT Of the Washington Times
Sunday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

To come down from nineteen
billions in 1919 to three billions
in 1928 is doing well. Espe-
cially when you know that it
costs two billions of dollars a
year for fixed charges, interest
on the national debt, pensions,
sinking fund. etc. The cost of
the civil part of the Govern
ment. leaving out army, navy
and war debts, is only three
hundred and forty million dol
lars.
Mr.. Madden is paid s. 800
year by the people for the work
that he does. He earns that
money.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Ancient Egyptian documents
have been found showing sur
geons performing all sorts Of
operations in those days. Some
of the ancient remedies We're as
foolish as our scheme for max
ing old men into young men
with monkey glands. At the
Metropolitan Museum in New
York there is the worlds old
est prescription, written on
stone. 1t tells how to "burn
powdered emeralds to cure FEM
mime Mysteries"
In this day such mysteries
are cured more often with large,
pretty pearls hung on a string.
People OF this country have
no idea how much money the
nation is really worth. Nobody
dreams Of the wealth that 1t
will represent in the future.
Mr.. Craig, who manages
finances for the city of New
York. for instance, mentions
casually the fact that during
four years New York city has
increased its debt eleven mil
lion dollars a year. And in the
same period the assessed valua-
ton of New York's real estate
has increased TWO THOUSAND
MILLION dollars. That in
crease is little more than the
entire debt Of the city. A very
respectable debt, but slice of
Central Park could be sold for
enough to pay it all. How
much is the United States
worth?
Seven big steel companies
will unite to make one big COM
pany and try to fight Judge
Gary's United States Steel Cor
I poration. They will have hard
work. For the big steel COM
pany. with hundreds Of millions
piled up. has been buying coal
lands. ore lands. and possesses
underground fortune that
would make Croesus dizzy.
Railroads also suggest big
combinations, saying that only
big combinations are effective.
That is true. and such combina-
tions should be encouraged in
the interest Of economy. Also
watched and strictly controlled
In the interest Of the public,
which intends to share in the
profits Of economy il II can.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Lloyd George says that the
United States must fight again
If Europe fights, whether the
United States wants to or not.
1t may be SO: maybe not. II
people sink our boats, tell US
whera We may and may not
trs6br send ships, We n1ay
find ourselves fighting again.
But it isn't likely that we shall
ever again be quite such easy
lenders as we have been. That's
one comfort.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29
Today
We're Saving Billions.
Must We Fight Again?
To Cure Mysteries.
We're Very, Very Rich.
y ARTHUR BRlSbAl
Copyright. 1927.


Not all the news is bad. Eu-
rope is gloomy. men are io'c
here, but here is one fact en-
couraging to Americans. This
is the only country in the world
that is living within its income.
The statement is made on
the authority Of Mr.. Madden
chairman Of the Appropriations
Committee in the House OF Rep
resentatives, who knows more
about our finances than any
body else.
We are spending money free
ly; the Lord knows it and tax
payers know it. But few realize
how much President Harding's
administration and the men IN
charge of the budget and the
appropriations have done to cut
down expenses.
In 1919 the Government spent
nineteen billions. In 1920 it
spent seven and one-half bill
lions. In 1921 the bill was six
and one-half billions. In 1922
we shall spend about four and
q half billions. The budget of
1929 eliminating postoffice
costs, which come back largely
in receipts, will be a little over
three billions.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

At Genoa the war seems to
be dying down a little and COM
mon sense comes to the front.
Lloyd George produced some --
feet when he told the Allies to
beware of hungry Russia
and an angry Germany" getting
together. uniting to start the
war again. to make Europe
take another swim in a sea of
blood.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

Fair tonight and Sun
day; frost I'm exposed
places. Gentle variable
winds. Temperature mt q
.. m. a degrees.
The Washington times., 1922-04-29

The veil has been further drawn
aside from the mystery surrounding
Mrs. Susan Belle Crittenden East
lake, of 511 Second street southeast,
secret bride of Roger ID. Eastlake,
three months ago acquitted of the
murder Of his wife, for whose slay-
ing Miss Sarah Z. Knox now is also
being tried at Montross, Va.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Just for
Monday

Blouses
Blouses of Georgette
and Crepe de Chine;
large variety; worth
up to $1,000; Sale
price 1895
Boomers
Womens S ate en-
Boomers in pink.
black and colors;
Sale ...... 79c
Gowns
Women's Windsor
Crepe Gowns; pink.
blue. white or floral
patterns; $3.50 kind
Sale .$1.OG
Women's fine Mus
i'm Gowns, slipover
style; $1.00 kind;
Sale, each -. .69c
Pajamas
Children's Windsor
Crepe Pajamas, ex-
ira quality; $500
kind; Sale S9c
Chemise
Womens fine Main
sock Chemise. pink
or white; embroider-
ed; $1.00 kind; Sale
price SEC
RomPers
Children Cham
bray Rompers, blue
or pink; $1.00 kind
Sale sec
Children's Rompers
and PANTY Dresses.
large selection, all
colors; $3.50 kind;
Sale Csc
Table Damask
75c Bleached Table
Damask, assorted
patterns; Sale, per
yard ........ $50
Bed Sheets on Sale
$1.25 1890 Bed
Sheets-Sale .$1.Oo
$1.75 1890 Bed
Sheets - Sale $1.39
$500 1890 Bed
Sheets - Sale $1.69
Children's Gowns
Children's fine Mus
lin Gowns, embroid-
cry trimmed; $1.50
kind; Sale $50
House Dress Aprons
Regular $3.50 kind;
light and dark pat
terns-Sale 79c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
GOTHAM TO COMBAT
HIGH COST OF RENT
1000 New Apartments, for
Rent at 50 Per Room,
Nearly Ready.

NEW YORK April % - Some
New Workers will be able to make
out their monthly rent checks with
out a verbal explanation when the
I 600 or so new apartments, to be
built just across the greensboro
bridge from Manhattan, are fin
ished.
The buildings will be started soon
TO help solve the housing problem.
Their erection was made possible
when Gov. Miller signed a measure
authorizing the Metropolitan Life
Insurance comrany 10 invest some
of its funds TO relieve the housing
shortage and bring rents back to a
pre-war level
There viii be no elevator boys
or hall service men In the new
apartments, but they Will have the
distinction OF renting al 50 per
room. The tenants viii have to
walk up-but the average rent will
be $50 a month and the houses will
be model apartments. Four-story
buildings are planned.
New York has accepted the plan
enthusiastically. In fact, the city's
renters have already tried 10 get in
on the ground floor. The insurance
company reports it has about 15C
requests for apartments and ground
has not even been broken
Speed in construction is the key
note. And after the buildings are
erected it viii be speed in renting
but not until then. The rreferen-
tial list is made up of Mon workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

rick, democrat OF Wyoming. 20 pre-
vent the governments oil lands
from being exploited for private
profit
WASHINGTON. April % - The
Tea Pot Dome naval oil reserve in
wyoming was leased 20 Sinclair oil
interests 20 prevent the oil leaking
away the interior department to-
day Informed the senate in reply 20
Senator Hendricks resolution OF in
quiry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

who have promised TO give a days
work free ou Tire buildings ln re.
turn FOR the chance 20 get an apart
ment. so others viii have 20 wait
before they can be served. The
group which IS 70 be started now
viii cost the insurance company
about 100000. II IL IS a success.
II it makes an inroad IN the problem
the company stands ready 70 spend
about s1OO.0OO.OoO and 20 keep the
prices OF homes al the lowest pos
sibIe rate
The company has been assured
BY Samuel Untermeyer. whose work
as counsel for the Lockwood lesis-
lative commission investigating the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

April 1 with the nationwide strike.
However these miners had been
ar peace with the operators Tor The
year previous when ali other Texas
miners were on strike over wages.
These miners hold big public utility
contracts and each side az once
started negotiations toward settle
ment Of the trouble. The new wage
scale was arranged las- night Abou.
400 men We're affected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Ship MOrUich to Louisville
FeIU DAYS Before the Derb,

NEW YORK. April c2-The great
colt Norwich viii DE shipped 10
Louisville. Ky. on May 2. it was an
nounced by Fred Burlew his trainer.
after the champion year old had
run mile in 1:f2 SIS yesterday This
schedule means that Norwich viii be
on the ground less than two DAYS be-
fore the running OF the Kentucky
DERBY. May IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
NAB TRIO FOR THEFT
OF S64,0OO u. s. MAIL

KANKAKEE. Ill. April "a
Three men were arrested today In
connection with the theft of four
registered mail sacks from the loo
al postoffice March . containing
$4,000 i'm Liberty Bonds and other
securities. Jesse and Oscar Chayler
confessed. according 20 postal auth
critics who arrested them. Segor
BeaumeuL q former employe of the
Dostofhce here. was named by the
TWO. He was arrested. but made no
statement. Omcers recovered $26.-
600 or the loot
Suspicion was aroused when Jesse
Chyler is alleged 20 have attempted
- dispose OF large block or the
Liberty bonds 90 q Chicago concern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
DANIELS HITS NAVAL
OIL LEASE AS GRAB

WASHINGTON, April %. - For
mer Secretary Of the Navy Josephus
Daniels poured a broadside Of hot
shot upon his arrival here today in
20 the Harding administration for
leasing the naval oil reserves Of
California and Wyoming 60 private
interests.
Stripped for action. as ne laugh
ingly expressed il. Daniels declared
that he was ready 10 join in the
fight begun by Senators LaFouette.
republican Of Wisconsin. and Kend-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
TEXAS MINERS AGREE
TO OPERATORS BID

FORT WORTH Tex. April p
Striking coal miners and operators
al Bridgeport. Texas. reached an
agreement las night and the mer
viii return 20 work Immediately. Il
was announced here today by union
officials The strike in this paruc-
ular section OF the Texas field began
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

building trust led 10 the introduc-
zion OF the enabling legislation.
that IL viii get better than cost" or
all materials and walter Stabler. in
charge Of the building. says New
York will have only a few more
months 20 wait for its first attack
on high prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

WASHINGTON. April 22-The
application or the Chicago and
Western Indiana railroad company
FOR a government loan OF $4,000 900
for additions and betterments was
denied today by the interstate COM
merce comm sstol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Hear Mayor Lew Shank and DR..
Keller at High School Tuesday. 500
i. NJ. rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

When YOU say cigars say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
AVALANCHE WILL ISSUE
DAILY DURING FAIR

Covering the county community
and individual exhibits. entertain
ments and various happenings Of the
South Plains Fair, as well as the
first Bible Conference Of the Meth
odist church ever held on the
plains which will be convened in
conjunc ton with the regular Dis
trot Conference during the Fair
dayS. the Avalanche will issue a
special issue each afternoon Of Sep
tember 2Sth, 29th and 30th
The Fair program promises TO De
he best ever held here and there is
also indi ieations Of greater Interest
and ATTENDANCE this year. This, to-
Eether with the promise of some "
the best speakers in the United
states In attendance az Che Bible
Conference will afford the Avalan-
he plenty of good, live readable
material. and 10 Is hoped that the
advertisers # the city who wish 20
e represented in these issues wih
cnare now by making requisition
anace.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
OPPONENTS OF BONUS CLAIM
ENOUGH VOTES TO CARRY

Washington. Sept ls Sufficient
votes in the Senate t0 sustain a
presidential veto Of the bonus bill
we're dc Jared assured today after
canvass ~ the Senate hy the ad-
v.sers of the President who gave
nat the information Saturday that
hc had determined % disapprove
he measure.
The Senators who announced the
result ~ their canvass shortly be-
fore e delegation representing or
ranizati0ns " former service men
went to he White House fo appeal
-0 Ire President t0 approve the icg-
station sane they were sure NJ af
Ieasf three and possibly Give votes
more than ncees AIRY n sustain o
veto.
Friends u the bill were also en-
gaged in making a canvaEs uf SEM
ate sentiment saying they were hope
ful that the ahsentees considered
they could muster the necessary two
thirds vote 20 pass the bill over
the veto a number Of absent v0t-
ers. u was said. could not be- re-
corded through in ability 10 arrange
pairs. including several friends Of
the bill.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
INSPECTION TOUR OF STATE
PRISON SYSTEM BEGUN

Austin. Sept. is.-Governor Neff.
Attorney General Keeling, j. I. Rob.
ison. state land commissioner. mem-
bers Of the state prison commission
and the prison advisory board TO-
day started an extensive tour Of in
spection u the state penitentiary and
state prison farms. The three state
officials. constituting the prison re-
location committee. left here last
night for Huntsville 10 begin the in
spection.
The officials. il was stated here,
will investigate the valuation and
uses Of the state prison property,
looking toward relocation Of the in
stitution. No preliminary announce
mcnt was made Of the tour. Mem
bers Of the prison advisory board
making the tour are: Mrs. !. r.
King. San Antonio; Homer d. Wade,
Fort Worth: and Or. J. T. Herring
ton. Waco.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
ACCUSED PASTOR ESCAPES
BY SAVING JAIL BARS

McAlester, Okla, Sept. rs. - The
Rev. j. c. Trotter. held on chargcs
Of embezzlinR funds from the Brooks
Institute at Hartshorne. Okla. and Of
wife desertion. escaped from the
Pittsburgh County jail here last
night. The hars 90 his cell were
found sawed In two BY the jailcr
when be made an inspection early to-
day. The minister was 10 bis cell
al midnight
Officials at the jail said that am
other window through which the
minister IL believed 20 have eacap-
cd had been iamperod with. Ihsy
expressed the opinion that Ifoitsf
had PLANNED biz NAY ~ escape While
enjoying certain liberties allowed him
Ia hIs capacity ~ JAN eooh
IfnlIer u wanted ~ hrnInehf
authorities 0n 4 fugitive warrant, a.
eofd|ng % sdflfes Iseelfaa % 81
lll|ala haIe'
Iln aas arrested q manih sEQ A
EHIaIl. NE|a. IH INH|4HI H|It
H|.. Ana1II l1ul1al| head HNI.s
AZ iha halI|Ial "a NIeaAI Ia.||lHI<.
NaII HaIa 4|I4|lI "A |N4I|A&I a|
|1nd8 haI Ih|I |AIIN| aII|N|| Nice
lsnlI.|| aaI t||n||..a lI'|I
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
HOG SHOW TO FEATURE
PLAINVIEW EXPOSITION

Plainview, Sept. IA hog show
with prizes Of $1,000 and entries
from three states will feature the
Farmers' and Merchants Exposition
in Pninview. Sept 20, % and %.
Final plans for the event were made
Frday Reports of committees made
H evident that adverse conditions
would not prevent one Of the best
cNuositions in Plainview's history.
Feature events, other than the hog
how. win be the agricultural eXhib-
ITS. womcn's exhibits, merchants
booths. consolidated style show, au-
tomohile show, musical festival, ath-
lctic program, including football
games between some Of the strongest
team in West Texas. and radio con-
ceTts
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
MANY FLOWERS MAY BE
EXHIBITED AT THE FAIR

viii AN who have pot plants for
the Fair, have them at the Woman o
Building by 8 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, September 27 Premiums
are offered for the following in
pots. gcraniums, all kinds Of ferns,
palms, beganias. rubber plant, wax
plant, scented geranium. coleus,
hanging baskets, ornamental pepper,
also best collection OF plants and
best collection Of ferns.
Cut flowers should be in not later
than ten O'Clock Thursday morning,
as premiums viii be awarded on
this day. Premiums are offered for
the following bouquets Of cut flow
ers. Roses. any kind, best three
white roses. best three pink roses.
best three white rose buds, best
three pink rose buds. best three yell
low rose buds, best three red rose
buds. best bouquet American beauty
roses, also zenias pink, zenlas red,
zenias yellow, zenias any kind; cos
mos. dahlias, canas, verbena, mari
gold. astcrs, cocks comb yellow c1s-
mos snapdgagou. nagturiiums, tube
roses, and best bouquet mixed flow
crs
We will also have a special de-
partment for children under l6
years of age who have planted and
cultivated flowers. and prizes VIII
be- given them for best bouquet of
bachelor buttons, asters, cosmos,
Japan pinks. dahlias. zenias. mari
COLDS. canas, petun.as and verbenas.
For any Information concerning
the above. telephone GIG, Mrs Lon
4 Muilican. Chairman
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
BLIND BOY ENJOYS BALL
s SO i,i GAMES AT FORT WORTH

Fort Worth. Sept. l7.--One Of the
most interested and enthusiastic Of
the 1000 fans who iammed Panther
Park today 10 witness the first game
of the Fort Worth-Mobile series for
the Dixie championship was Marvin
shannon. who has been blind for
seven years.
High up in the grand stand where
an unobsiructed view Of the field
could be obtained. shannon was seat
ed with hr father, S d. shannon.
County Tax Collector The father
furnishes his son with the eyes. thru
which. supplemented by the latter's
imagination, he could know what
was going on on the base ball dia-
mond
Although blind, ! can tell pretty
well how the play goes. the younger
shannon said. VERY often the sound
Of the bat tells me which direction
the ball is ht Sometimes know
hy the sound Of the cBfcher's NIT
whether a pitched ball is high or
low
When a bat cracks. ! first listen
for expressions from the crowd II
"a visiting player hits the ball wait
snx.ously FOR the outburst of cheers
that shows it IS caught or fielded.
n ! hear obs instead of cheers, {
know it's HIT
when home batter hits the ball.
even an easy chance. certain num-
Der of people always yell. but they
don't fool me. can often tell bet
tor by the crack Of the bat wheth-
er t's nit than many people with
two good eyes. Then. Of course, "
the cheers die out quickly, | know
It's an out II these cheers break
out again. ! know It's an error.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
WITT FARM EAST or TOWN
SOLD TO GAINESVILLE MAN

The nice farm Of J. NJ. Witt. To-
cated east Of town, was sold last
week 10 Mr.. Nislar Of Gainesville.
and Mr. Witt and son, Jim. left
Tuesday night for that city To take
over the hardware business received
in the deal.
The Witt farm IL well known a.
one of the most productive fields ln
the county, and We asuFe the Gain,
esNllle man that be has chosen wise.
~ In making this his home.
W. are sure that M. Wilt and hls
son will make good ln the hardware
business. but hope that they Viii
soon make arrangements 10 reluTn
a. Lubbock county. They have
been among The most surlrs Iul lal.
mora ln ne county, aud lhp|I having
b. great boss a. lnhhnll
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
OFFICIAL ORDERS THAT MUST Be
OBSERVED BY THOSE IN PARADE
Miscellaneous Division

Miseellaneous Division
| Decorated cars (personail.
2. Cars and all others who par
ticipate.
Parade Orders No. 3
/. The parade viii form, with each
lection Of each division in its proper
position at 9:30 a. m.
2. Parade will start promptly AT
1000 a. m.
3. Each division with each section
in the order named in Parade Or
ders No. ,, will take up positions in
readiness as follows:
Division No. viii face north on
Avenue X, with rs head resting on
the south line of Broadway.
Division No. will face east on
broadway, with lis head resting on
the west line Of Avenue X.
Division No. Will face east on
Eleventh Street. with its head rest
ing ON the west line of Avenue X.
Division No. viii face east on
Tenth Street, with its head resting
on the west line Of Avenue X.
Division No. will face south on
Avenue l., with its head resting on
tAt UtitN ilIt ~ AthtH R'Aftts
Division No. viii face north
on Avenue l.. with its head resting
on the south line of Tenth Street.
Division No. viii face south on
Avenue X, with il head resting on
the north line Of Tenth Street.
4. Sections win form in column
of twos or fours abreast for march
ers and single file for vehicles.
5. Distances of Q PAGES between
divisions and 3 PAGES between ~. F.
tons, win be maintained.
Parade Orders No, 4
I. AZ the sOund-oh Of the leading
hand at lOi0 a. M, the frat Sec
ton ~ the first division vii move
north on Avenue X TO 10th Street.
a Zach section ~ each division
in the order named IN Parade Or.
dera No Z. viii follow IN sncsrsalonl
moving out onto ANrnuo X, aud
following the route ~ mafrh'
n Fr0m Avenue n. the route VIII
hr east nn fpnth Street % Afsnue
ul south 0n Avenue q ~ flettnih
Alfolli west nn Eleventh Street a.
Avenue 4 saalh on Af0nus i4
nIeaiesl es1l os nFondsal a. ~
llalk \ Asl|llan.
pals
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
slEpsoE SAYS CROPS ON
POST FARMS ARE FINE

Senator nledsoo returned Monday
evening from an automobile tFip 10
Rohy. Texas. whero he spent some
time on legal business
lle reports crop between here
and hat point a. being very dls-
..urarnF. hut that the crops nn he
po.i farms. near fuat Cily are ihe
iU.I along che IllItI
m feed lfHna un ihNIH faIml
- f.aa. anl IA i believed lhal lhl
r.lian nlll Yield lInm nnflalllh a.
... IIIrI uI balls NHI lIIN. ani Az
ha.In...man ol r0ll lliI Afa NNIlm'
Ia. sh.ul lalnI0 l0nd'll0n8
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-22
800 SCHOOL CHILDREN
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Sweetwater. Sept ls-Over 500
school children had a narrow escape
this morning when the East Ward
school was damaged by fire Of un-
known origin Courageous work on
the part Of the principal and teach
ers and the firm discipline Of the
children prevented a panic.
Damage amounting 20 several
thousand dollars is covered by insur-
ance. The building viii be replac-
ed with new structure at an esti-
mated cost Of from $3.50 TO $780,
600 90