davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
The
Boy
THAT
FAILED

EATHER had planned a brilliant
J. future for him. Mothers high
hopes for his success were sup.
ported ably by her everlasting
faith in him.
But the boy was a bitter disap.
polntment. He was being outdis-
tanced steadily by his schoolmates,
was dull, listless all the time, "felt
sick" most of the time, never had
pep" for play nor ambition for
his future.
Father had about given him up.
Poor mothers heartsrings were
nearing the breaking point. Evi.
IDENTITY, it was not to be.
Then an old friend of the family
"a man successful in every sense
Game to the boy rescue. Today,
the father is proud of the boy who
Is indeed a Joy to his mother.
1t was simply a case of poor di.
Eestion, sluggish liver and consti.
patton gradually duliing the senses
and poisoning the system.
Knowing from experience that
Beecham's Pills were harmless a.
well as efficient the old friend
suggested them. They made the
boy well - as they have hosts of
other children. and grown .ups,
too, who suffered from like dis.
orders.
At All Druggists --25c and SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
ASerial Replete With Romance, Adven'
ture in the Worlds Capitals, and
Stirring Situations

And what IL l have? When /
want a thing, l get it,"
Tony" cried the reed.likc
voice of the other, in sharp com
mand.
Bah" cried back the scoffing
voice. do not talk to me as
though was child. The time
for that is over!'
And the time for this sort of
nonsense is over" countered the
woman. She had backed away
from him, apparently. and was
standing quite close to the bed
room door. Kestner. in the brief
lapse of silence that followed,
could catch the sound of her
breathing. Then the neighboring
piano struck up a louder tumult
and he could hear only Morellos
voice again.
do you think you can get away
from me?" the Neapolitan was say
ing. mo. signorita. it is too late
in the game for that! You are
one of US, and you will stay one
of us always"
You have nothing to do with
what | am, or what I intend to
be-" was Maura Lambert's de.
fiant retort.
NO, that is already settled.
You cannot get away from that,
any more than you can get away
from me. You came here think
ing ] would not find you. And
the next morning am here.
And on still the next morning
will be here"
kestner found himself unable
10 combat the sense of uneasiness
which rose like chilling tide
through his indignant body.
Here was force that was
elemental in its prin1i iVeness.
thai could not he cornbated by the
ordinary movements of life. And
because of hat very primitive
ness i; would always prove doubly
perilous. II seemed to reduce
everything to the plane of the
brute. 1t was as disconcerting
as the discovery Of a tigress
patrol'ing city street IT was
padded Hunger which could
be checknnated only for a force
as feral as its own.
MY father would kill you for
this" he could hear The fright
ened girl cry out. And the next
moment he could hear Morellos
laugh of careless disdain.
He would kill me, would he?
And two days ago he sent me to
you. and said just what / have
said today"
THAT is a lie Maura Lam
bert called out. You know what
happened to Ferrone, two win.
ters ago in Capri. He talked that
way. and he went to Corfu with
a bullet in his arm. And when
Shoenbein insisted on insulting
me. as you are doing, my father
followed him TO Abbazzia and he
was in the hospital at Fiume for
over three weeks
Yes" Knocked Morello, he
watched over you then, because
you were of use to him. He
watched over you the same as a
circus manager watches over an
animal in a cage! Oh, yes, he
took good care of you--the same
care that a track-racer takes Of
his horse, He took care of you
because he had use for you. He
kept others away so that you
could serve him and his ends
He put you in a cage, and fed
you and kept you warm. He
taught you the tricks he needed.
He decked you out in fine feath.
ers and let you idle about in soft
places-but he did that because
it paid him to do it: And 1t paid
him to see that you were always
alone, and he kept you always
alone"
That's not true. You know
it's not true He kept my life
clean. he kept 1t decent. no
matter what it cost. because he
was my father and he cared for
me-
ITO Be Continued MOndsy.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
~ HAT Kistner suddenly caught
his breath, clasped his hat on


his breath, clasped his hat on
his head and turned. For a
moment the suspicion flashed
through him that Maura Lam
bert had cleverly given him the
slip. His fingers were already
lifted TO the brass draw-bolt when
the silence was broken by the
sound of a laugh, an open-throat-
ed and deep.chested laugh of
mockery that was not pleasant
to hear Then a voice spoke.
You are not glad--that
have come"
And Kestner. as he listened
there knew that the voice was
the voice of Morello.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19

the man she had followed, she
saw that he recognized her as he
sprang to his feet.
Don't let me disturb YOU" she
said
It's a delightful spot" he told
her. Wont you sit down AMI
rest?"
She sat down on a stone, wonder
ing If Bertha would think it proper
for one of her age.
Il am taking a vacation he
said. smiling MY daughter has
gone on a motor trip"
80 has mine" she acknowl-
edged.
do you enjoy it?" he ques.
toned.
Being chaperoned? I hate it,
she said.
Il wanted to go to Europe, but
my daughter had other plans. The
old order has changed I obeyed
my father and mother when I was
young" he told her.
I'VE are both in the hands Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19

If it amuses me. but ] am not to
marry. She has no objection to
any number of marriages, but she
wants to keep the money in the
family"
Mrs. Hayes saw the last speak
er as he moved away. He was
dressed in white flannels and the
latest in shoes and hats. He was
a handsome man. whom she had
seen several times in company with
his daughter. girl of Bertha's
type.
She wondered if he was as well
trained as herself, as she watched
him pass out Of sight among the
trees. Following a sudden impulse,
she left the hotel and followed him
along the path to the foothills.
There was no thought of romance
in her mind. Her daughter hal
gone on motor trip for a week.
and she was glad Of her freedom.
She wanted to be in the open.
On messy bank near a little p
brook she came face TO face with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
The Violin and the Vol.

TN ancient times Greeks used the Tyre which became
the harp later The vio became the VIOLIN and is
toned such as early 1900 Sradivarus the greatest
of violin Makers lived in Cremona from 100 to 1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19

time and time again
Held,
perhaps half hundred miles meet him who flies down from
the the appointed instant
There's
balcony
lis airpIane to clasp n =-PQPlNT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19
The MiIkv Way Rims the North.

EARLY in the evening now there is sign OF the
Milky Way to be except along the northern hor
ION from east to the points. On dark night il
might be taken for display of the Northern Lights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-19

II Ro5ABLY long the world whiris round win two
families that Son is good enough for Daughter
Daughter good enough for the
probably
day in the come will find famfyf both families
Directing to the meeting Of lovarA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Enough Farm Labor in Alabama and Why
 Rx RICHARD E. JOHNSTON


 exodus the close of this farming season. situation December 30, Commissioner Agood folows
 help from Alabama Farm labor to be sufficient for all our needs
 labor South Carolina where diversity production Over boil be bottom Carolina exodus The Alabama not great because Ala although the of the preceding raised at the expense of other crops agriculture of that the exodus serious Texas that there unusual north leading melon of products besides cotton black of the south Alabama boil weev their height and the white land The white could uphold the He had leave Livelihood High the cities in the nick of me The which decrease in the states laton to show in the 1920 census ensued
 agruuray the five notably the the The dayng industry has There Alabama remote from market his butterfa for cash there The uma
 
 This the organized placed his cotton through marketing methods The yield this larger than that of the preceding brought the the trading with him equal footing
 It question south how it handles that product No question of
  Dallas need 30 last than before because they marketed comparatively
  black associate the farms Their destiny the channel Given farming section where the white doing well and will not hear much The his full paunch absence of Where earth there for especially that which his than good living in the agricultural south?
 Make the general farming conditions satisfying the will main the same the white youth will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
BEARS HOLD WHIP HANDM THE GRAIN. MARKET TRADING.
By Associatea Presa

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Misgfvings over the breakdown or the reparations conference at Paris had an evident bearik influence today on the wheat market here. Prices closed unsettled, H cents to 21a net lower, with May $I.1SA to s1.1S% and July, Sl,lOA to si107s. Corn lost 5s cents. to Is cents. oats + to 7s cents, and pro- visions cents to 20@ 22 cents.
 Traders Hooked to the selling siae throughout the day In tae wheat pit Foreign holders in particular were said 10 be unloading, and this, to- gether with unsteadiness of foreign exchange and with succession or disturbing reports reEardlng tne Paris conference, kept most buyers wary. the bulk of purchasing being apparently to even up open accounts that showed a, profit.
 Big receipts of wheat primary noints tended further to dlscouIase bulls. and to nullify rallies based oil progress or farm credits lesisA@ u 'se measures at Washington.
 Despite lessening of arriNals an1 notwithstanding liberal export fpusl- ness, the corn market gave way wheat oats followed suit ~
 provisions were weakened by the decline of hog values and of gram as we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
Nr,y oRLEANs NOTION

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 4.-Political news
 caused all of the important swings m ,ne price of the cotton market today, depres- sions marking the early and late tradihg, whI;e during the middle session the trenu was strongly higher. The market fnaily closed at net declines on the day or zz 10 9s points March closing at 2olsc altet having traded as high as 26.7bc ana as low as 26.16c.
 At 2675c March was at the highest level yet recorded this season. although this was not new high record price. The early trading saw declines or lb 10 16 points under the unfavorable character of overnight news from Paris, but when March reached 26.2S new buying was met much of 1t apparently coming from sold out longs, and 1t caused small upturns strong rally followed runners over pri- vate wires that France had modified her reparation demands and before noon the highest prices of the day were reached. More or less strength was gained from private bureau estimate that up to the first of January 9,612. 900 bales were ginneu and that the total ginning for the season would be e,740 900 bales
 At noon the market commenced to lose ground again but did not turn very weak until the early afternoon following a great number of cablegrams, some from Paris and some from Liverpool, all of them either claiming that the conference of
 premiers had broken up. or else that the British delegates to it would return to London tonight. Just before the close, prices were at their lowest.
 | NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4.-Cotton futures caA hal eta aa a n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
FLEECY STAPLE IS.
 RESTLESS ON NEWS, FROM PARIS MEET

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-An opening decline in the cotton market was followed by sharp rallies which seemed to be promoted by rumors that the allies had reached an agree- ment on separations. So far from be- ing confirmed, however, these rumors were followed by reports that the Paris conference had broken up without reaching any settlement and the market broke even more rapidly than 1t had advanced. March sold off from 27 cents to 26.42. turning net gain of 2S points into net loss of 30 points. That delivery closed at 264S with the general market clos ing steady at a net decline of Fl to 36 points
 The market was unsettled at the opening owing to disappointing Liverpool cables reports of less active business in Manchester and nervousness over European political affairs There were quite a good many overnight buying orders and the initial tone was steady al un- changed prices to a decline of ten points, but offering increased right after the call with the market show ing net losse of Is to 20 points. Sell ing then became less active, suggest ing that long accounts disturbed by
 
 the early news from abroad had been liquidated, and a good demand made its appearance on reports that an improved tone in the stock market and steadier feeling in foreign eN- change reflected a better turn in the separations conference.
 Prices Take Rise
 Prices shot up rapidly to about the previous high records with January selling at 26.7s and May at 27lo' The advance was checked by realiz- ing, and >the less favorable late re- ports from Europe brought in addl- tional selling which sent prices into new low ground for the day, with January touching 26.2S. The close was within few points of the low est.
 It was reported that southern authority estimated ginning to January 1, at s,612.ooo bales, point ing to total crop of s,74o,ooo but the figures were without any ap- parent effect. o,,
 Exports today. 7,7o5, making 2'Ssl,- 75s so far this season; port receipts 2S,34S; Port stocks 1.O2l.5S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
NEW YORK STOCK LIST
COFFEE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-coffee futures just about recovered the losses of yester- day on covering and little trade buy ing. The market opened to points igher The close was at about the best with prices net unchanged to F points higher. Estimated sales of 26.00O bags Closing quotations: January, 10c; March 9.sSc; May. 9.62c; July, s.2Sc: Septemb<r, S.7sc; December, S.52c.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio Ts Il lsc; Santos 4s l5b Ql5ac. Cost and freight offers included santos. Ss and 5s, part bourbon, at 14.15q14.45c, and Rio Is at 1O.66c. American credits.
 The early cables reported an advance of 50 res in the dollar buying rate with decline of 1-32d in Rio exchange on Lon don. The Rio market was 20 reis higher to 25 reis lower. and Santos 25 reis lower to 100 reis higher. Later Rio cables showed a decline of 60 reis in the dollar buying rate, with an advance of 150 to 275 reis in milreis quotations. Brazilian port re- ceipts. 5000; Jundiahy receipts, 21,OO0. Rio cleared 7,50O for New Orleans, and 4,300 for Galveston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
In Field For New Mill

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. 4.-The Sag amore Manufacturing company is con tenn plating the purchase of a southern mill as an adjunct to the local plant, it was announced today by Treasurer Will liam l.. s. Brayton.
 He said his corporation already had the plans of two plants of 50.000 spindles each located within 30 miles of Char lotte. N. C.. and it was assured that one of them would be purchased in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Raw sugar was
 easier today and prices Were 1-16c lower with spot Gubas quoted at S4 c cost and freight equal to 5.53c for centrifugal. while Porto Ricos were even lower, sell ing at 5.40c for centrifugal. The sales in- cluded 2s.000 bags of Cubas at 559c for centrifugal. and later 35000 bags sold at s&c cost and freight. with 15000 bags oi
 Porto Ricos at 5.40c delivered, all for Jan uary shipment. There were also sales of IT, 500 bags of Cubas for February March
 shipment at 5.2sc for centrifugal. Raw sugar futures were weak and clos ing prices were 8 to 10 points net lower.
 March. s.4oc; May. 3.49c; July, 3.6oc; Sep tember, 36sc.
 Refined unchanged. Refined futures nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
Hubbard Bros & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Member. Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- ucited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Butter firm; re- eepts, 1,599; creamery. higher than tras, 52A c 5Sc; creamery extras, 92 score 5t15 q 52c. Eggs steady: receipts. 20,743 cases; Pacific coast whites extras. $40 55c; do frsts to extra firsts. 50 q 53c. Cheese steady; receipts 25. 2S5 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
BUTTER

CHICAGO Jan. 4.-The butter market was unsettled today with the bottom scores scarce top scores were steady and in moderate supply and medium grades quiet and easy. The fresh centralized car market was very quiet. with the demand light and offerings reductions. The storage market was quiet but firm. Clos ing prices. fresh butter: S6 score, 43c s7 score. 44c; sS score 45c; s9 score, 46c 90 score. 471sc; 91 and 92 scores. not quoted. Centralized car lots, 90 score 45iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Foreign e1- changes easy. Quotations in cents: Great Britain, demand, 464%. cables, 464&: 6o- 7.o9h: cables, 7.10h; Italy. 5.10h and b.11: Belgium, 6.57 and 6.57h: Germany. .0124 and .0125; Holland 39.S0 and 39.65. Norway 1884; Sweden, 26.93; Denmark, 20.47; Switzerland. 1891: Spain, 15.7t: Greece, 1.22 Poland .0056; Czechoslovakia. 3.04; Argentine. s7.75; Brazil. 11.62: Mon treal, 9s 15-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS. Jan. 4.-The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the follow ing changes: Gold in hand increased 151.- 900 francs; silver in hand increased 194. GOO; notes in circulation increased 1.067.- 30S, 900: treasury deposits increased 43, 543,000; general deposits increased 1884, 6s1, 900: bills discounted increased 42.o5o,- 000 advances increased 26,056,OOO. The state repaid 300. 900, 900 francs to the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
FRUITS AND NEVERTHELESS

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Sweet potatoes were steady; Tennessee Nancy Halls, s1.10d 1.15. Spinach steady; Texas bushel bas- ket best, 75@90c; poor. 50Q 75c. Straw berries, Florida. quarts, 40 e soc.
 No auction yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.-spot cotton steady; 25 points higher. Sales the spot. 1.7ss bales; to arrive, STA. Low mid ding. 26c; middling. 26.75c; good mid ding. 27.26c. Receipts, S,S21: stock, 233. 76S.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-spot cotton quiet Middling, 26.45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4.-Cotton. spot, in increased demand; prices steady. Good middling 15.29d; fully middlng, 1524d; middling. 15.1sd low middling. 149sd; good ordinary. 14.Ssd; ordinary 14.ed. Sales of 1000 bales including $500 Amer jean. Receipts of 1s.2oo bales. all Amer ican. Futures closed steady; January. 14.57d: March, 14,43d; May 14.s7d; July, 14.07d; October. 13.22d; December. 12.9ed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-copper firmer; electrolytic, spot and nearby, 14&c; later. l4Bc. Tin weak; spot and nearby. 3S.25a 3s.S7c; futures 3s.37Q3s.50c. Iron steady i;
 prices unchanged. Lead firm; spot 7.2o @7.50c. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis, spot
 and nearby delivery, 7.05Q7.10c. Anti
 mony. spot. 6.25 e 6.5Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
COTToNsEED OIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Cottonseed oil was lower. due to scattered liquidation on the heaviness displayed in other markets and unpromising foreign political news Closing prices were near the lowest and represented net losses of to l9 points.
 Sales of 25.7o0 barrels. Prime crude, 975c bid; prime summer yellow. spot, 10SD0 11.25c; January. 10s3c; March, I1.O.c. May, 11.23c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Call money easy; high, per cent: low, 3is per cent; ruling rate, per cent: closing bid, 3h per cent; offered at per cent; last loan, 31a per cent; call loans against acceptances. 3h per cent. Time loans steady; mixed col lateral 6n-9O days, A per cent; four-sx honths, 4% per cent; prime commercial paper, 41k@4A per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans: Middling, 26.75c; receipts, S,821; sales, 2,663; stock, 233,76s.
 Galveston: Mddling. 26.45c; receipts, 7.759: sales. 1.260; stock. 37S,126.
 Mobile: Middling, 2sc: receipts s0s. sales. 30; stock, s.919. M Savannah: Middlng. 26.65c; receipts. sS5: sales. 232; stock, 7o,747.
 Charleston: Receipts, 1.71b; stock. s4.- s77
 wilmington: Middling. 2s.s5c; receipts. 69; stock. 37,159.
 Texas City; Stock. 21.7S6.
 Norfolk: Middling. 26.5oc; receipts. s54: sales. 945; stock, 10S,647.
 Baltimore: Stock, 2,5ss.
 Boston: Middling, 2s.Soc; receipts, 1.272; stock, $500.
 Philadelphia: Stock. 6,s12.
 New York; Mddling. 2s45c; stock. 74.2s9.
 Minor ports: Receipts. 7.7o5; exports 7,705; stock, S,643,
 Total today: Receipts. cs.ss7; exports 7.705; stock, 1.022.211.
 Total for week: Receipts. s1,17o; ex- ports, 102.s39.
 Total for season: Receipts, 4.la4s23: exports, 2.814,416.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Houston: MiddIing. 26.5oc; receipts 6,6S5; shipments, 6,b02; sales, 2S73; stock. 359,s77. Memphis: Mddling. 2e.7sc: receipts 4,577: shipments. 5,26S; sales. 460o; stock. l1S2.675.
 Augusta: Midding. 2s.75c; receipts, .675; shipments, LIST; sales, 5; stock, T3,21S. St. Louis: Middling. 26c; receipts. l,724; shipments. 2.207; stock, 20.510. Atlanta: Middling, 2655c. Little Rock: Middling, 26.25c; receipts 1.12S; shipments 277: sales. 631 stock,
 60,041.
 Dallas: Middling. 26.75c; sales. 5,277. Montgomery: Middling. 26c; sales, 257. Total today: Receipts 14.78i; ship ments. 16.9s9; stock, 6s6 322.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
POULTRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Live poultry IT, regular; chickens, 21@2Sc. Dressed poul- try irregular: turkeys. fresh. 41@4sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.--wheat: No. hard, @72Ac; No. 2 yellow, 7o13 972hc. Oats: No. white. 43@43%c; No. 3 white, 42h O 43c. Rye: No. ?. s6he. Barley. 60@ @6ec. Timothy seed, $6@6.50. Clover seed, $16.50 @ 20.25. Pork nominal; lard S11.10i ribs, s10.50 Q11.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
BANK OF ENGLAND

LONDON, Jan. 4.---The weekly stateme ent of the Bank of England shows the fol- lowing changes: Total reserve increased s74.000 pounds sterling: circulation in creased S24. 4.00o: bullion increased 601a3; other securities increased 16.04j.0 900; other deposits increased 24,95G000 public de- posits decreased 407, 900: notes reserve in- creased s57,0o0; government securities in creased 7,690.000 The proportion Of the banks reserve to liabilities this week is 1887 per cent; last week it was 15.f7 rer cont. Rate of discount, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Cotton goods mar
 kets were firm today with the demand moderate. Wide, sheetings were advanced
 to basis of b6c for 10-4 pepperells. Yarns were firm and quiet. Raw silk was quiet Burlaps were slightly firmer with trading
 light. Wool goods were quiet and very firm. more inquiry being reported for staple worsted dress fabrics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
RICE

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 4.--Rough rice quiet. no sales; receipts. 4.466: millers re- ceipts, 4,456. Clean rice steady; receipts. l17.00S. Sales 2.2s7 pockets Blue Rose, | @4ssc; 600 pockets Carolina, 6hc; 200 pockets second heads axe: 200 pockets
 screenings zc. Bran and polish were un-
 changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-05
NEW YORK BOND LIST

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Followng are to- days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond Gin $1.000):