davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1.-The ma
tional political barometer is not likely
to be much affected by the .off-y
elections to be held in. scattering
states throughout the country. next
Tuesday.
Vermont will elect a United States
senator to succeed the late William
P. Dillingham; and a representative;
New York will elect four, representa- :
tives and Maryland, Kentucky and
Mississippi will choose governors.
In the few other states which hold
elections referendum and election of
state legislatures hold the interest.
In Vermont the republicans have
nominated Porter H. Dale for senator
Evening star., 1923-11-01

be arranged and / believe in it.
This court Is the creature Of the
league of nations. -
Some reservations have been sug-
gested by Secretary of State Hughes
and the late President Harding. j
want to see some of those reseryat
tions thrashed out around the table.
The league is morally responsible
to enforce decisions of the World
Evening star., 1923-11-01
WADSWORTH FOR COURT.
Thinks Strong Reservations Should
Be Made First.

NEW YORK, November Limited
States Senator Wadsworth told a
delegation from the League Of
Women Voters of New York yester-
day that he was "in favor of the
World Court, with reservations-if
they safeguard u.s."
To the women who visited the
senator's hotel to ask him to be-
come their leader in fight for SEN
ate action on the court, he said:
II am ready to support Americas 8
entrance into the World Court on
condition our entrance does not en-
tangle us politically. 1 think 1T can
Evening star., 1923-11-01
5Super-:Specialsin in
High-Grade Suites

In order to begin the month RIGHT-we offer
ing for tomorrows selling the five magnificent values rep
resented below comparison of the quality, workman
ship and low price will convince you has that they
ARE super-specias
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
-JAMESBuRG R. 4. ELECTS

JAMESBURG. Jan. 29.-paphne
'ouncil, 1856, Royal Arcauum, held
ne OF their most enthusiastic ses-
ions in their rooms over the post
office on the occasion of the class
initiation. Three candidates were
Eiven the degrees of initiation and
he team from Keyport performed
he ffoorwork in a very capable man
Ter. Those initiated were: Charles
breyling, Nels Wideberg, John l.. s.
Emens-
Following the initiatory work, the
E,fficers recently elected were in
tailed as follows by District Deputy
Louis Stultz Jr. and staff from Key
bort: Regent, Howard A~pplegate;
/ ice regent, Louis u. Ernens; orator,
II. =. Clinton; setting past regent,
William L. Wilson; secretary.
kharles C. Emers; collector, Will
km n. Ivans; treasurer, William c.
crosby; chaplain, Perley Bum;
Huide, william Seimons; sentry,
<oHn L.. Narazonic; trustee, three
Hears, William Firsstine.
4 1.-THE number contest was held and
&e name of W. II. Strong of Spots
&Rod was announced, but he was
3 sent.
"A A social hour was enjoyed, during
Mich refreshments were served.
<psechss were made by the visiting
#hcers. who congratulated Daphne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29

held on Saturday night at the fire.
house on Raritan street, was n of
the biggest successes along that line
Of the year. Many ~out-of-town peo-
pie were present for the supper and
remained until the last strain of the
orchestra died on the notes of
Home Sweet Home" Another like
affair is planned for a date within a
short time.
The Washington Birthday dance
to be held by Luke A. Lovely Post
No. 81, American Legion, promises
to be the greatest success ever I'M
dertaken by the members of the
local organization. Phil Downs with
an active committee are exhausting
every effort to make the reception
the biggest and best affair. The Am
boy Serenaders will furnish the
music for the dance. Guests from
all parts of the state are expected to
be present in great numbers.
Thomas Kennedy spent yesterday
at the home of friends in Perth Am
boy.
John Powers spent yesterday at
the home of friends at New Bruns-
wick,
Miss Winifred Gibbons, of New
York City, has returned to her home
after a brief stay at the home of Mr..
and Mrs.\Robert Straub.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wardell and fam
lily, of Little Silver, spent the week.
end at the home of friends on Sec
ond street.
The Bsracca Class of the First
Baptist church at a recent meeting
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Walter Peterson; vice presi-
dent, Howard Lambertson; secretary,
Burke Lambertson, Jr., and t%reasur-
err, Harold Hamilton. Plans for the
coming year were also discussed.
John Delaney spent several days
at the home Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Delaney. last week.
John Jr. is attending Holy Cross Col
lege at Worcester, Mass.
A number of persons prominently
identified among those connected
with political situations RI expected
to be present at the session of the
assembly at Trenton today. 1t is ex-
pected that Governor Silzer will
name the members of the new high
way commission some time today.
The homemade bakery sale held
in the basement of the Baptist
church on Saturday afternoon by the
Ladies Aid Society of the church was
reported a great success.
The supper and dance under the
auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Mechanicsville Hose Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
SOUTH AMBoY


Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Matthias, OF
Long Branch, have moved to an ad-
dress on Main street, this city.
Miss Evelyn Goats, OF Elizabeth,
spent yesterday at the home of rela-
tiYes on Second street.
John Mccarthy with a number OF
friends spent Saturday night at one
of Perth Amboy's basketball con-
tests.
On next Sunday afternoon st.
Mary's Alumni will meet for the sec
ond time since its reorganization.
John Conlogue, who was elected
president of the organization at the
initial meeting, viii disclose some
plans for the future. 1t is understood
that the organization members will
within a short time plan some sort
of amusement for a great g~et-togeth-
er. A banquet has been advanced as
q possible medium.
The Lyons property on Augusta
street has recently undergone a gen
eral Improvement which adds great
Iy to the appearance of the property.
Mrs. Joseph M. Tice. who for the
past several days has been confined
to her home i'll, is again reported to
be improving greatly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
OUT OF THE AIR
World Joys Again!
(Ry NEA serYiee(

MISSOULA, Mont.-Through the
magic of radio the world has been
restored to two persons who for six
years have lived apart from their
Fellow men in forced confinement
1ne a leper, the other his wife.
six years ago O. G. Willett, former
state senator, was found to have
ieprosy. contracted, it is believed,
Turing his service as a soldier in the
Philippines. When he was banished
from society his wife followed him
nto exile and since that time they
lave lived in a small bungalow near
the little town of Abortion, Mont.
.AIberton is in Mineral county,
whose people Senator Willett once
represented in the state assembly:
The wireless set was recently In
stalled by Lieutenant Alexander, a
ado expert at Fort Missoula, Mont.
with another soldier and Mayor w.
III. Beacon OF Missoula, he visited h
leper camp after obtaining permits
SION from the State Board or Health
% enter the enclosure.
The antennae were strung from
the bungalow to the top of a lofty
pine about $50 feet distant. Before
he left Missoula, Lieutenant Alex,
ander had tested the set and found
( hat he was able to pick up Los
angeles, San Francisco, and Nome
Alaska.
Contributions from his friends in
nia home county made possible the
installation of the set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schmith, OF
Perth Amboy, visited relatives here,
Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Demeter was an cut
Of town visitor Saturday night.
Mid-year examinations begin at
the local school this week.
The Misses Grace LaForge and
Edythe Schilcox spent Saturday
night in Perth Amboy.
Mrs. William J. Fullerton was a
Fords visitor yesterday.
John j.. Sehilcox, Joseph Katraus-
ky and Joseph Fitzgerald represent
ed Protection Fire Company Nc. J..
at the meeting of the combined com
mittees from the various FIRE com
panies of the district yesterday aft
ernoon for the purpose of laying out
the three fire districts as proposed.
The petitions have been drawn up
and are being circulated for sigma
lures. They will be presented to
the township committee at it's next
regular meeting. The local district
will include practically all Of the
old fourth district. Representatives
from ,Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey
we're present at the meeting together
with Fire Commissioners Hoy, Clum
and Dudansky and Township Com
rnitteeman Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
KEASBEY

Oficer John Cholar visited his
wife and family in Pennsylvania last
week, where Mrs. Cholar is rapidly
regaining her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer en-
tertained friends from New York
yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Wagenhof-
fer entertained relatives from New
York yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. william Bertram
and children were Perth Amboy WIS.,
itors, Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Schilcox
spent Saturday night out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish ana
daughter Marguerite, spent Saturday
right in Perth Amboy.
The Misses Helen Kirby and Mary
500 were out of town visitors, Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Of Perth
Amboy, were the guests of MI. and
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
RADIO PROGRAMS
program follows:
w II II

w e A L
lam. Tel, & Tel. Company
stead, Mezzo soprano, accompanied
Nv Miss L, Grazier Saunders and
baritone solo by Noel r. Michel,
accompanied by A. v. Llufrio.
7;s0 to 3:s0-Joint recital by Ar
thur Wilde, 'cellist, Karolyn Wells
Bassett, soprano. and Dan Dtckin'
0 /, pianist. Songs by Miss Bassett.
Program: Elegie, (Massenetl; HUI
moresoue, (Dvorak), with cello OBJ
tigato by Mr.. Wilde.
$50 P. M.-Popular dance music
by Loonarn's Orchestra.
$500 p. M.-Recital by Justin
Lawrie, tenor.
s:15 P, M.-Duets by Justin Law
rie tenor, and Fernando Guarneri,
barttone. Selections to be announc-
$3.50 p. M.-Popuiar dance music
wOR
Bamberger's at Newark:
1870 P. M.--Agriogram from the
United States Department OF Agrl-
culture.
$40 p. M.-Program OF Rotations
by Florence Finn, New York City,
Who Is now playing in the Masked
Woman"
500 P. M.-Song recital by Nine.
Janet Bush -Hecht.
s:15 P. M.-Two OF DR.. Frank
Cranes -Four Minute Essays"
3:25 P. M.-Songs by Nine. Janet
Bush.
S:45 to 400 P. M.-"Women's
dz~sff6ras, household suggestions and
ether topics Of interest to Women"
Maude Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
MATAWAN ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL new OFFICERS

MATAWAN. Jan. 29--New Off
GERS have been installed in Knick-
erbocker Lodge No. So, I. Q. Q. F.,
by Frank Baldwin, district deputy
grand master of No. s, New Bruins
wick The officers installed are:
N C. William II. Diggin; v. c.,
James A. Meinzer; recording secre
tary, William A Rodgers; financial
secretary. J Arthur Young; treas
urer, Herbert A. Bushnell; r. S. N.
G., Francis G. Bedle; L. S. N. e..
Lewis H. Stemler; ward, II. NJ. Dis
brow; conductor, c William Ludi;
chaplain. ]. w. Du Bots; r. s. S.,
J. William Lyle; L. s, s., George
Rinear; inside guard, Charles J.
Matz; outside guard, Herbert Sturt;
r. S. V. G., William J. Shillipp; L,
S. V. c., Charles F.. Barker; past
grand. G. V. Chapman.
Following the session refresh
ments were served,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
F0RDS AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen re-
turned this morning from New York
where they have spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin O'Hara en-
tertained friends at their home yes
:terday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bloomfield
entertained a group of friends last
night.
Mir. and Mrs. Ole Jensen entertain
ed at their home yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Mullen of Perth Amboy
and Miss Grace Balderson of Fords.
The Sunday school teachers of Our
Redeemer's Lutheran church will
meet tonight in the parish house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29

6:15 P. M.-samuel B. Howe, head
OF the department OF social science,
South Side High School, Newark,
and editor of the New Jersey News,
will continue the series of lectures
on the Problems Of American Ije-
mocracy."
6:35 to 1900 P. determination
OF the series OF talks on Musical
Appreciation" by Philip Gordon OF
South Side High School, Newark.
Westinghouse (WJZ), Newark
1900 P. M.-Stories from st. Mich.
olas Magazine.
7:15 P. M.-"Johnnie's Adventures
with the M~ilkarpies," by Helen Rich
Baldwin, Nutrition Director Of the
Borden Company.
$3.50 P. M.-Talk by Vincent Cole
nan
$40 P. M.-Joint piano recital by
Nine. Nickalori and Ethel Colgate;
Betty Tillotson concert bureau.
9:20 P. M.-"Tax Returns" By
Michael S. Lobenthal. New York city.
$3.50 P. M.-Concert under the d.
rection of Charles d. ~Isaacson, OF the
New York Evening Mail.
1901 P. determination Of
program under direction Of Charles
D. %Isaacson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Man Hit by Aufo

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 20.
John Dalrymple notified the prose
%cutor's office this morning. that he
hit with his automobile a man walk
ing along the Lincoln highway near
Stelton at about $3.50 last night. The
mar whose name he was unable to
ascertain was only slightly injured
and was removed to his home by
DalrympIe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Westinghouse (wJz), Newark

Lodge of the good work being done,
especially that part taken by Past
Regent William L. Wilson during the
past two years, when the member
ship has taken such an increase.
Forty were present, the largest num-
Der in some weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29

Daniel Salmon, Jr., is improving
from a badly poisoned foot which
has kept him at home for several
weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

All Wool Polo Cloth Coats. \ tremendous value. Coats cN that sold as high as S20.00. 1N Special ..................
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

karamics-Twelvc different styles. Values to S50.00. Fur and CO1 OF
 self trimmed ~S''oo
, 1923-10-21
Rex Lake Test of Ohio
Being Drilled to Dakota

Ohio on company's test of the
Rex Lake structure west of Lara
mic. wyo., is being drilled deeper
with the Dakota sand as its OBJ
jective after encounterTng oil in the
Muddy formation. The Muddy sand
was cut at 1884 feet and the drill
passed through 1t at $3.50 feet.
About 1900 feet of crude is stand
ing in the hole. The Dakota sand
should be found about 200 feet
deeper.
The company uncorked a 10000
ooo,foot flow Of gas in its deep test
on section S.51-100 of the Oregon
Basin field during the week. If the
present flow can be cased off sue
cessfully drilling will be continued.
The status OF other operations of
the Ohio company follow:
Salt Creek.
No. ! Trnct @. account Nc. 2, sec
ton 17.39-7s; completed at $50 feet
but not yet tested.
No. 2 Tract G. account No. /. sec
tion 17-39-7s; completed at 2.605 feet
N viii be put on beam.
No. 4 Tract EFT. section 2o-ss-7s;
ndetracking liner at 2,715 feet.
No. 3 astle Rock. account No. q,
section 12-39-79; cemented at 2,132
feet.
No. 7 Castle Rock, account No. l.
section 12-39.Ts: drilling at 1850
feet
No. - Dain. No. 0 oPC. section
1879; drilling al 210 feet.
Rock River.
No 2 Harrison-Cooper, section
s.1s-7S; roaming at $3.50 feet
No 1 Harrison-C Cooper. section
1-1s-7s; drilling in at 3.055 feet.
No. 10 State. section 34-20-7s. fish
ing for tools at 1875 feet.
No. IL State. section 34-2o-7S; drill
ing at $3.50 feet.
, 1923-10-21

favor for oil as fuel to limit the sell.
ing price on the other.
Bonds issued by a coal mining
company can hardly be said to have
the qualifications commencing
them to conservative investors. In
the first place. the mining industry
represents a iiquidating proposition.
that is, each ton of coal taken out,
reduces the assets ultimately avail
able. Serial maturities. or n sinking
fund charge. have been ADOPTED in
same cases to meet this objection.
But such a fixed charge entails n
serious depletion of working capital
in times of full operation and makes
the cost of coal mined practically
prohibitive in times OF severe com
petition. In n event. It must be
Obvious even on casual reflection
that. after a period of years of large
demand and good prices for coal
such as we have had. any new bor-
rowing either to expand mining OPP
erations or carry a large inventory
does not evidence conservatism.
Under tho present outlook for
business tho Babsonchart shows it
this week at 10 per cent below nor
NAL. I would rather have the bond
of tho power company or railroad
which uses the coal than 10 cast my
lot with the fortunes of tho coal
mining industry"
, 1923-10-21

No. 2 Diamond. section 27.2o.7si
drilling at 2.14o feet.
Grass Creek.
No. 4 Washable, account No. 8,
section 1s-46-9s: drilling at $50 feet.
No. 10 Wiley. section 19-4s-es; ce.
mented al 1851 feet.
No 80 State. section 1s-4s-ss; ce.
mented at 1870 feet.
No. 6s Milliron. section 2o46-es;
cemented at 1890 feet.
Lance Creek.
No. 1 Thompson, section 5-35-65;
drilling at 3.413 feet.
No. 1 Schuricht, section 5-35-65;
drilling at 1880 feet.
No. 2 Cash, account No. /, sec.
ton 1866; shut down at 3.10O feet.
Baxter Basin.
No. /, section 1%4-17-104; spudded
in and shut down.
No. 1, section 22-16.1o4: drilling
out cement at 1880 feet.
Northern Montana
No. 2 Phillips at Malta. section
2l-24-24; cemented 10 h-inch at $50
feet.
No. 2 Huebschwerlen on Sherard
Dome. section 1851. drilling at
500 feet.
Elk Basin.-No. II Woods. No. 3
section 30-5s-ss; showing of oil at
l $3.50 feet.
O'Brien Springs.-No. 2. section
2-24-s7; cemented at $3.50 feet.
Mahoney Dome.-No. 3, section
36-26-SS; casing frozen at 2,622 feet.
Hidden Dome.-No. 1. section
31-4S-s0; casing cemented at 2.3i0
feet.
Byron.-No. /. section 32.56.97;
cleaning out at 1.40o feet.
Utah.-No. 1 Coalvillo. section
6-2n-ee; roaming to set 10-inch at
Ito feet.
, 1923-10-21

tstics show that on September /,
Htocks were estimated at b6, O0o, 900
tons, or h highest volume since
April, 1929. Present stocks repre-
sent an increase of So e cent over
the low last March and 800 per cent
over n year ago.
THE effect of excessive soft coal
production large and increasing
stocks. diminishing. industrial de.
mand and relatively favorable rail-
road conditions has been pulling the
price level down month after month.
With little interruption. prices have
continued downward since August,
1922. Today. tho price at the mines
is approximately $40 per ton, or
100 per cent over pre-war levels,
compared with 266 per sent n year
ago. Economically, there cannot be
n further marked price decline. In
fact. conditions point toward a firm
price level I'VE the fall and winter
months. We are now entering the
period of maximum consumption
and the customary seasonal strain
on u railroads. Stock protection
over the fall and early winter per
should not be postponed.
$50 far as the securities OF coal
companies are concerned there is no
occasion for anyone to become optl-
mistic. 70 be sure. in the list OF
stocks and bonds of companies rep
resentative OF the soft coal indus
try, there is wi6e variety. The
stocks of the older and better
known companies are by no means
low I'm price. In view of the general
trend in the speculative markets.
there Is n incentive for purchasing.
For tho long pull, stockholders
must bear the brunt OF the strug-
glo which tho industry faces.
against the pressure of rising costs
through union demands on tho one
hand and a condition OF over.pro.
| duction combined with Increasing
, 1923-10-21
SITUATION is
REVIEWED BY BABSON
Commodity, Not Securities, a Buy, Statistician
Points Out in Discussion of Industry and
Effects of Developments
WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass, Oct

WELLESLEY HILLS. Mass, Oct.
2o.-There seems to be plenty OF
coal according to a statement issued
today by Roger w. Babson, the sta
tistician. who has just completed a
survey Of tho coal situation.
"A year aEo. this country was
emerging from tho chaos of the
great bltuminous coal strike of
1929" says Mr.. Babson. 1.-THE out
put for practically five months.
April through August. was held on
minimum level. As n result, the
total production of bituminous coal
last year was the smallest in twelve
years. Not only were stocks OF coal
low. but transportation facilities
were unable to meet the urgent de-
mhnd from manufacturing inter
ests. II wan difficult to obtain the
prompt and adequate deliveries.
Consequently, prices Of coal SCARED
and remained high during the fall
and early winter period.
1.-THE average price OF soft coal
In October. 1922 was $40 per ton
at the mine, a level 266 per cent
over the pre.war average. Today,
we find contrary conditions. A
strike this yea was avoided and
production held on practically a rec
ord basis. During the first $50
working days OF this year, the out
put has exceeded 1885 900 tons,
against 271.o15.oO0 tons during the
tame period last year. In fact, we
have produced more coal to date
than wns brought to the surface
Curing the entire IL months of 1922
the exact figure for last year being
b7e.s 900 tons were produced. 1t is
output this year has been exceeded
only n ce in the history of this
country; that was 1o1s. when
b79.ss5. 900 tons W . ced. It is
figures that conn, stocks of
MOI surprising In ' current
hitu,ninous coal have I'd. Sta
, 1923-10-21
DANGER RED
FLOODED film

J. b. Warner. in Clifford s. FL
fe,t's newest production. Danger"
at the Iris theater. undoubtedly
gives the best performance he has
given during his meteoric career as
n star. His work Is realistic TO the
nth degree. and thanks to an excit-
ing. interesting story by Frank
Howard Clark. Warner Is given the
opportunity of displaying his
prowess as a daredevil horseman in
a fashion that is truly h~airraising.
The production revolves about the
struggle OF David Collins to nego-
tiate an important deal and his
quest for a silhouette GIRL" only
to learn hat the girl Of his heart
is the girl he has been fathering
for several years. This role ex-
ceptionaily fits Warner. while the
work of Lillian Hackett as the
orphan girl warrants unlimited
praise. for she is n very versatile
performer and beautiful to look at.
She is charmingly natural in all
that she does and her work Is totally
convincing.
Danger IS not without thrills. In
fact, It abounds in thrills that at
times threaten to throw you out Of
your seat. But back of the many
thrilling moments Incorporated in
the picture. there il a love story
that is fascinatinely gripping and
that Director Elicit has brought
out in n very entertaining
You arc truly in danger OF miss.
ing a wonderful picture II you miss
Danger at tho Iris theater on
Monday and Tuesday.
, 1923-10-21
q PRICES GIVEN
BIG SETBACK IN WEEK
Russian Export Reports Depress Demand on the Chi
cago Market Corn Loses Value on Decline
in Feeding Demand

CHICAGO. Oct. 2o.-Adjustment
Of trades for the weekend impaired
a arm tone to the wheat market at
the close of today's business after
depressing effect exerted during the
week by the re-entrance of Russia
into tho wheat export trade on a
large scale. December closed at
s1.o5x to $1.o5h and May at $1.1oa.
while cor also rallied after a de-
cline and December closed at 75H
TO 75Hc. a net loss for the day of
u to sc.
Increased imports of Canadian
wheat vas also a prominent factor
in forcing material declines in
grains during the week, the only
bolstering factor being the news
tina President Coolidge had sug-
gested a reduction in railroad
freight rates or export shipments of
wheat.
Leading British Arms. It was re-
ported. will finance Russian exports
and will work in conjunction with
Russian cooperative Associations in
moving large supplies.
, 1923-10-21
Pipeline Runs Take Slump
AS Result of Late Storms

Daily average crude oil runs from
fields of tho Rocky mountain district
fell on 6o.450 barrels a day during
h week ended October IS as com
pared with totals for the previous
week. according to figures published
by tho Inland OIL Index. Lack of
storage in northern Montana and
storms in both Wyoming and Mon
tana resulted in the heavy decrease
for the week. With conditions
again normal in this state. average
runs will take a jump during the
week just closed.
Daily average runs by fields for
the weeks ending October 6 and IS
follow:
Fields Oct. "a Oct. 6
Salt Creek ----------51.o 900 $4,000
Teapot ------------ $500 1900