davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
LAME-DUCK VOTE
TOMORROW IS SET.
Senate to Ballot on Norris
Proposal to Eliminate
Short Session.

An agreement has been reached in
the Senate to take vote tomorrow on
the proposal Of Senator NoNrris of Ne
braska for a constitutional amendment
that would permit a newly elected Con-
greSs to meet in January, two months
after it is elected, and to have the
terms of President and Vice President
begin early in January following the
election.
The main purpose of the proposal is
to do away with the short session OF
Congress every other year, at which
members defeated in November con-
tinue to serve until the following March.
The NoNrris resolution has passed the
Senate on four previous occasions, but
its enactment has never been COM
pleted
The question was debated for more
than an hour in the Senate yesterday
afternoon, ending in an agreement to
vote after devoting another hour to de-
pate tomorrow. 1t will not be considered
today.
The measure, incidentally, involves a
change in the date of the inauguration,
and this phase of the question was dis
CusSed yesterday by Senator Bingham,
Republican of Connecticut, VIII re-
viewed various attempts which have
been made for many years to fix dill
ferent time for the inaugural ceremony.
Senator Bingham, opposing the Norris
resolution. took the position that the
Government has functioned well Tor
more than 100 years under the present
arrangement, that nothing serious has
happened as a result and that Congress
has never seen At to make change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
Woman, Unwanted
By Sleuths i'm Raid,
Leaps Two Floors
By the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June g.
open the door," said the detec-
tives, lin the name of the law"
A woman'S voice answered this
summons last night, saying: Just
a minute until 1 change my
clothes"
The minutes became 10, and
the detectives went in. The
woman. Mrs. Ethel Brown, 26,
had jumped from the second
story window, and was severely
injured.
The detectives wonder why she
jumped. She wasn't the one they
were looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-06
GROUND READY FOR UNIT
OF INTERNATIONAL SPAN

Addition Will Connect Canadian
Border Cities With American Side
of River at Detroit.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, June 6.-Ground
has been broken off Stony Island for
the first unit of the Crosse lie Interna-
tional Bridge, the second span which
will connect the Canadian border cities
with the American side of the river
1t will be $5,0OO.0 900 structure of the
cantilever type and will run from AM
herstourg, Ontario. to Crosse lie. Of
f1cials expect to charge toll rate Of
SO cents per vehicle and cents for ex-
ira passengers and pedestrians.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03
FRANCIS LESLIE AND
 SISTERS DEPART FOR
 STATES SATURDAY

With the hope of soon embark
 ing upon career in the service
 of Uncle Sam, Francis Leslie,
 stalwart son of MT. and Mrs. F. E. Leslie, departs for the south on the S s. Yukon enroute to Annapolis to enter the Cochran Bryan preparatory school
 Enrolment in this institution will be for a six-months period at the expiration of which time he takes the entrance examina- tion to the famous Naval College. Tests will be taken April Is, by Francis, and, judging from his high standing through the many years attendance in Seward schools he should experience little diffi- culty in passing into Annapolis. Last year 26 enrolled in the prep school and of these 21 were successful in being admitted to Annapolis Francis strongest subjects are said to be the more difficult for Annapolis which augers we'll for the ambitious young Alaskan.
 The Misses Elsie and Cecil, of the Candy Cottage, will accompany their brother as far as Baltimore from which city they will go to New York and Washington, p. c. At the Capitol they will be the guets of Lieut.. Joseph B. and Mrs. Garfield who until a few months ago, were res identS of this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03
nKIT CARSON TONIGHT

The name Kit Carson has been synonymous with thrilling daring and the herman courage for more than 50 years. This young man seemed to possess super-human talents as a Scout and gave most valuable service and advice to the famous old frontiersman, Gen. Ere mont. The feature at the Liberty tonight is a historically correct ac- count of Carson's thrilling adven- lures with western bad men and Indians. It is said to be above the usual western play.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03
PAGE EIGHT
PUBLIC MEETING

The general public, especially those athletically inclined, are urged to attend the meeting in Dreamland Hall Saturday night at ' o'clock, to lend their views and suggestion as to the forma- ton of an organization in order that the children of the city may have gymnasium for at least the coming winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

BELIZE British Honduras, Oct, 3, .(P)-The organization known as the Black Cross Nurses of British Honduras, composed of negro wo- men, has again been praised by the government for it's work among both white and black residents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

Louis Bridgas, well known coal miner, arrived last night from the south, a passenger on the s. s. Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

Curtis Gardener, of the B. F. R., was among yesterdays arrivals from the south, on the Admiral Evans, enroute to Girdwood.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

Roger c. and Franklin c. Ed son, big game hunters from the East, were among the arrivals last evening on the s. S. Admiral Evans from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

John Paulsteiner, of the c. M. B. plant, has been very sick for the last two days suffering from m attack of influenza.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

Two new residents for Anchor age arrived last night from the south in the persons of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Mayfiald.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

Have you hcar0 the new "Okeh" records at Sylyja's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

KLEANBORE NON-CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

Beautiful line o1 the Reed Cook fooled leather bags. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-03

PURE UNADOLTEKATEn ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1OO A QUART. Schallercrs Alaska Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC
ANNOUNCES CHANGE
IN DIVISION HEADS
Supervision Over All Operating
Divisions Is Involved
in Shakeup

st. Paul. July 11.-R-Chanses in
the operating department of the
Northern Pacific railway affecting
three prominent officers were an
nounced today by Charles Donnelly,
president.
Supervision owe all operating d.
visions of the railway company is
involved in the changes, which be-
come effective next Monday.
T. H. Lantry, geners' manager Of
lines east Of Paradise, Mont, with
headquarters here, is transferred to
Seattle as general manager Of lines
west of Paradise.
w. c. ...loan. assistant to the oper-
ating VICE president, Is appointed
general manager of lines east Of Par
adise to succeed Lantry.
B. O. johnson is appointed assist
ant to the operating vice president.
with headquarters here. Lantry was
successfully dispatcher and trainmas-
ter at Spokane and superintendent at
Glendive, Mont, before becoming as
sistant' to the first vice president here.
Sloan has served as superintendent
of the Rocky Mountain. Pasco. yell
lowstone and lake Superior divisions.
johnson has been roadn4aster,
trainmaster and superintendent on
the Yellowstone. Fargo and Montana
divisions in -.Aontana and North Da-
kota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
MANUFACTURERS OF
AUTOS LOWER
TARIFF ON VEHICLES
Reduction From IS to 10 per
Cent Favored by MacauIey,
Sloan and EdseI Ford

Washington, July 11.-R Alvan
Macauley. president Of the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
and Of the Packard Motor company,
tolC . senate finance subcommittee
today that most Of the automobile
manufacturers were willing for the
tariff on passenger cars to be reduced
from IS to 10 per cent. on condition
that existing countervailing provisions
are retained.
Macauley was one of a group of
automobile magnates called by Chair
man Reed Of the subcommittee to give
their views on the feasibility of lower
ing the motor vehicle tariff.
He said the manufacturers were un-
willing to accept q reduction in the
duty On trucks and buses. now duti-
able the same as passenger cars. be-
cause this was not a mass produc-
ton industry to the same extent and
consequently they have not the same
advantage In competition"
The countervailing clause which he
would have retained provides that the
United States may levy q duty to
equal any rate levied against Amer
lean cara and trucks exceeding the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

metal tooth coverings as members Of
the tribe are able to pay for.
It happens that none Of them 4
in need of the crowns, but they in
formed the surprised dental opera.
tors the idea is to make each mouth
a safety deposit vault, with its horded
gold readily available for conversion
into cash to meet emergencies.
Like putting money in the bank. II
would be-" explained the raven-hair.
ed, b~lack-eyed girl who acted -
spokesman for the group.
But this way would be much better
for us than the bank way" she add.
ed, because we would nave our gold
always with us when we needed Il"
"The gold teeth would Be pretty,
too" the gypsies said. adding to thetr
personal adornment OF bracelets and
earrings.
The eighteen perseverinsly visited
q dozen dental offices and apparent.
~ were not discouraged By Tho in-
formation that the gold In the eyor.
age crown Is worth only 9l.6o and
that they would have to pay several
times that amount for work on each
crown.
They are still thinking 1t cver.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Laughter Disrupts
Libel Damage Suit

Jamestown. N. D., July ll.-(R)-A
little laughter now and then is rel
ished even by a judge and jury but
the fact remains that trial of a libel
suit is q serious thing. District Judge
m. J. Englert yesterday told the jury
which is hearing the suit of ]. A.
Coffey against r. M. Stranger.
Coffey. q former district Judge. con-
tends that Stranger libeled him in
the campaign in which he was de-
feated last fall after serving on the
bench for 20 years.
Hot exchanges between opposing
counsel. which sometimes brought APP
parent discomfort to witnesses. moved
the jury to laughter. Englert could
not suppress a smile himself but
maintained the judicial dignity by his
admonition to the tatesmen.
The case was recessed last night
until Monday because Judge Englert
had scheduled other cases for trial
In this district.
Several days will be required to
complete the taking Of testimony
after the case Is resumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
L|NDbERGHP PREDICTS
PULLMAN A|RPLANES
New Service Would Cut Dis
lance From Pacific to At
lantic to 50 Hours

San Francisco. July 11.-R)-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh declared in an
interview here last night that within
six months or a year his company,
The Transcontinental Air Transport.
Inc, would put pullman airplanes."
into its cross-country air-rail passen-
ger service.
Tests are being made, Colonel Lind
bergh said, with this type Of passen-
ger airplane. equipped both with two
and four motors. The colonel de-
clared that tri-motored planes were
fast heading toward obsolence.
The use of pullman sleepers. he
said, would result in an ALTAR service
between San Francisco and Colum-
bus, Ohio. and that the distancc
would be covered in two nights and
one business day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 1l.-(R)-tU.S.D.A)-
Hogs $4,000. including 500 direct:
market mostly Is to 20 cents higher:
top $l2.25; new high for season; bulk
Of good. choice $50 to. 240 lbs Sits
to. 1900: 80 to 800 lbs $11.40 to Ills.
Butchers, medium to choice $50 to 800
lbs $ll.15 to 1l.85: 20 too $50 lbs $ll.50
to. 1925: 160 to 200 lbs $l1.65 to 1925;
100 to 100 lbs $11.25 to 1920. Packing
sows $3.50 to 1895. Pigs. medium to
choice 80 to $50 lbs $l0.75 to 1900.
Cattle. 5000. Calves, 1000. Rather
slow; steady to weak market: light
yearlipgs especially slow, best, strictly
good and choice steers with weight
top S16.2S. Strictly choice kinds at
$14.50 to 1910. Slaughter classes.
steers, good and choice 1900 to 1900
lis $14.5O to 1910; 100 to 1900 lbs
s14.OO to 1910: $50 to 100 lbs $3.50
to 1925: common and medium $50 lbs
up $1,000 to 1880. Fed yearlings. good
and choice 750-35O lbs $l3.25 to 1900.
Heifers. good and choice $50 lbs down
$500 to 1925: common and medium
$9.75 to 1925. Cows. good and choice
1925 to 1880: common and medium
$500 to OPS; low cutter and cutter
$S.25 to 500. Bulls. good and choice
(beef) $10.25 to ITS: cutter to medi-
UNI $500 to lO.4O. Vealers milk fed
good and choice $14.50 to 100: me.
dium $3.50 to 1850: Gull and com
mon $500 to 1880. 6tocker and feed
er steers, good and choice, all weights
1925 to 1880: common and medium
$3.50 to $12.25.
Sheep. 10000: market slow opening
is to IS cents lower; native lambs
$l4.50. q few $l4.75 to 1900: no
rangers sold; fat ewes .teady $3.50 to
$3.50; feeding lambs steady at $3.50.
Lambs, good and choice 81 lbs down
314.25 to 1915: medium $3.50 to
1925: Gull and common $1,000 to 1850.
Ewes, medium to choice $50 lbs down
$3.50 to CTS; Gull and common $3.50
to $50. Feeder lambs. good and choice
$3.50 to 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
WHEAT TAKES SHARP
TUMBLE IN MARKET
Traders Inclined to Discount
Government Reports Are
Blamed for Rush

Chicago. July 11.-R-Sensation-
ally bullish crop advices both from
the southwest and northwest, together
with word of q dock strike at Buenos
Aires, turned wheat prices sharply up
ward here late today. The advance
followed news that as much as eight
inches Of rein had fallen In part Of
the harvest region southwest, whereas
drought losses northwest were
larging. Besides, the trade toward the
last became better informed that crop
damage, neither in this country nor
Canada since July l, Is included in
the government reports issued last
evening.
Wheat closed nervous SIC to 1isc
above yesterdays finish July l.22;
September 1.2C& to 1864, December
1925 to 1.32A): corn &c to &c up
(July 943s, September 93A to 1915,
December 937s to 94): corn Ac to 1ac
advanced Gully 44h to IS. September
46A. December $3.50; and provisions
varying from Sc decline to Sc gain.
Uncertainty as the basis on which
either the Canadian OF the United
States crop reports have been figured
contributed in a material degree to-
day to sharp downward swings Of
wheat values. It was shown that the
Canadian officer report, worked out
on a basis of q 10-year average pro-
duction, would mean a yield Of 310,-
OO0, 900 bu., of wheat this season,
whereas worked out OF the basis Of
last years harvest the 1929 yield
would be more than 400, 900, 900 bu.,
similarly, the United States govern
ment report would indicate a wide
difference according to whether or
not damage since July l had been al
lowed for.
Under such circumstances, in
creased selling today to realize prof.
its for some holders of wheat ran the
market into standing orders to stop
losses on declines. The result was a
sudden tumble in prices, amounting
in some cases to nearly &c a bu. at
this stage, however. reinstatement Of
sold-out lines took place and rallies
ensued.
Corn rallied with wheat in the late
dealings. Oats were unsettled. Pro-
visions averaged somewhat firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Minneapolis, July l1.-PeWheat
prices rallied today, as the govern
ment estimates. announced yesterday,
were given q mildly bullish interpre-
tation. Disappointing cables, however,
induced considerable selling pressure
on hard spots. but the market failed
to give much ground.
Oats futures were slow. Rye fu-
lures opened higher with wheat. Bar
ley opened strong and held fairly
steady. Flax futures jumped about 8
cents on bullish crop news.
Cash wheat was slow on limited Of
ferings but demand was steady for
the sound quality of medium to good
protein, quiet to dull for frosted and
damaged offerings. Generally the
market was narrow with the UNDER
tone easy. Winter wheat was nominal
ly unchanged. Durum was dull and
featureless.
Oats averaged slower with lower
grade stuff hard to sell.
Rye was quiet.
Barley was firm 60 to 68 cents with
mating quality somewhat stronger.
Flax demand was steady under
light offerings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
PERSISTENT SELLING
DEPRESSES MARKET
Operations in Utilities Garry
the Entire List Slightly
Higher Along Street

New York, July 11.-R)-Persistent
selling for both accounts again de-
pressed q wide range of issues in to-
days stock market. but operations for
the advance, centering In the utilities,
carried the general list irregularly
higher.
Failure of the cali loan rate to 60
below 9 per cent caused some uneasi-
ness and induced profit taking and
tightening Of commitments.
The undertone Of the money mar
ket, however. was easy. The days
business news was meagre. and not Of
. nature to influence the market.
Brooklyn Union Gas and Console
dated Gas were again strong In re-
Spouse to merger rurlors. rising IA
and 3 points respectively to new high
prices. American Power and Light
also reached q new peak. Midland
Steel products preferred jumped more
than IL pounds In response to recapi-
talization reports.
Case Threshing sold up 8 points
and Auburn auto mounted 8. only to
react later. Eastman Kodak was
again a strong feature, soaring Z
points to q new high record. Amer
lean Can. American Rolling Mills also
received new peaks.
Several recent favorites encounter
ed heavy realizing, Snider Packing
preferred dropping 8 points and Nor
folk & Western and Atlantic Refining
about 4 each. General Electric and
Radio were again under pressure,
losing 2 or 3 points. Dupont. West
inehouse Electric. Bendix Aviation,
Columbia oraphophone. and Com
raercial Solvents were among issues
losing q couple Of points or more.
Demand for utility stocks continued
during the last hour. but late quota
tions registered the lowest figures of
the day for some Of the oils and mo-
tors, Atlantic Refining losing S points.
Chesapeake e. Ohio was up 7 to
q new high at Isl. with Midland
Steel Products preferred up Is to
294, while gains of from 3 to S points
were made by United Corporation,
United Gas Improvement. Public
Service Of New Jersey, Philadelphia
Company, and American Power and
Light. The closing was irregular, with
total sales approximating 4,100,0 900
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Strikes Auto;
Two Children Killed

Augusta, Wis. July ll.-tR-Two
persons were killed and three injured
seriously when m Omaha railway
passenger train crashed into . car
at the depet crossing here this noon.
The dead are two daughters. three
ana five years old. Of Nh. and Mira.
Henry DoprepS, shepcygan. Wis.,. the
injured. Mn. 0bFenS and two other
children. we're taken t. an Eau Claire
hospital.
Dohren1, who was driving, and .
baby. escaped With slight injuries.
The five children were In the back
seat.
Dobrenx's view Of the tracks was
shut off by . freight train OF. Z sid
ing. 1t WAS said. and he drove directly
in front Of the passenger train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
BARGAINS IN used furniture. keN-
nelly Furniture Co, Mandan. N u

American tariff, but not exceeding SO
per cent.
Alfred P. Sloan Jr., president of
General Motors, Endorsed Macauley's
testimony as to the 10 per cent duty.
He told Chairman Reed that his
corporation had no intention of man.
ufacturing cars in its foreign plants
for importation here.
Testimony that Edsel Ford favored
free trade in automobiles, light trucks
and tractors, as far as his products
were concerned. was given by r. I.
Roberge, assistant sales manager OF
the Ford company.
He said he did not know what
Henry Ford's views were on the SUBJ
ject, but promised Chairman Reed
to find out and submit them to the
subcommittee. Walter @. White, presi-
dent of the White Truck company.
urged maintenance Of the present IS
per cent duties on such products.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
HOUSES M A

FOR SALE-The two new modern
stucco bungalows situated at num-
berS 9l5 and 9l7 Fifth street. oak
floors. full basement. fully parti-
toned off, breakfast nook, stucco
garage, neal schools. very desirable
and well located. Geo. Nj. Register.
FOR sALE-Substantial house. S
rooms, modern. SO foot lot, fine trees
and yard, $3.50. Seven room house.
nice location. worth $4,000. Owner
must sell this home. Can be had at
a bargain. Joseph Coghlan. Phone
68l.
FOR SALE-NeW five room modern
stucco bungalow. Basement garage.
screened in porch. oak flooring.
built-in features including ice box.
New lawn, shrubbery and trees. de-
sirable location. Write care of Trib-
me Ad. No. 62.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-Fine six
room bungalow. all modern. fire
place, nice yard and trees. best 10
cation for home and schools. a
home you will be proud Of. Write
Tribune, care Of Adj. No. SO.
FOR SALE-New five room bungalow
at 400 Griffin street. Small pay
ment down, balance $4,000 per
month. Phone H. Z. Spohn at 1885
or 399-J or call at 4C6 Griffin street.
FOR SALE-Threc lets with four
room house, garage and barn on
Fifteenth street. Priced to sell at
once. Inquire Depositors Holding
Co. Phone 81.
FOR RENT-Five room modern
bungalow. Can be seen at SOB South
Ninth. Telephone 1886 in the we
ming.
FOR RENT-Five room house on
Mandan street, close in. all modern.
Write Tribune, In care Of Ad No. 40.
FOR RENT-Modern house. four
rooms. Suitable for couple. In
Quire at 800 Seventh street.
FOR RENT-Five room house at GOA
Eighth street. Inquire at Coz
Eighth street.
FOR RENT-New modern furnished
six room house, garage and garden.
Call CTR.
FOR RENT-Six room modern house.
Call at 618 Third street or phone
415-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

30. d. E9ult july l1.-NJ-.O =. -.
A0-Cattle. 2.3o0: opening slow. gen.
eral tendency ..gain lower on most
slaughter classes: largely fed yearling
run: practically no matured steers on
offer: choice long :earlings above
1900: bulk salable around 14.25: she
stock In light supply. little change;
cutters 600 to 7.25: bulls slightly cas-
Ter: stockers and feeders steady; call
YES. 100; SOC lower. range 400 to
$500: bulk 1850.
Hogs. 1000; fairly active 40 to IS
Or more higher than Wednesday;
better grades 40 to 40 pound weights
ll.6O to ll.65: top ll.66: other med
iuns and heavy butchers mostly 100
to 1l.50; packing sows 1000 to 1850;
early bulk 10.25: Pigs mostly 1l.50:
average cost Wednesday l0.l0: weight
2eA
sheep. 1850: fairly active. mostly
ste1dy on al clauses; bulk tat native
lambs 1873 70 ll.25: yeaflings mostly
1iyo0 Down 70 1900: fat ewe1 70 packer
a9eMants.;olW - co., nm tncludes
'1oy9a loa11 q through Milling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
RealtOr Identified
As Lamar Bank Bandit

st. Louis, July ll.-R-Alfred A.
Oliver, 50, st. Louis real estate" man
identified last night Is one Of four
robbers who killed four men and OBJ
tanned nearly 100000 In the Lamar.
Colorado, bank holdup May "a, 1919.
today was identified as Z participant
In the robbery last January 3 Of the
~Irvinsten state bank at Indianapolis
In which al 800 was obtained, police
announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
CASH GRAIN

Chicago. July l1.-R)-Wheat: No.
2 red 1.24: No. 2 hard Ia: No. 2
hard 1.23: No. 3 northern spring l.22;
No. 2 mixed lbs.
Corn-No. 3 mixed IS to 06: No. l
yellow 50 to 81; No. 2 white 81 to 07ls;
sample grade 50 to "a.
Oats-No. 3 white Az to IS; cam
pie grade Al.
Rye-No sales.
Barley-Quotable range IS to 70.
Timothy seed-.20 to 4.9S.
Clover seed-l5.00 to $500