davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

"HOUGH some of his neighbors denounced
it as San unholy war" into which Presi-
Il dent James X. Polk was leading the ma
ton, boy on a middle western farm was one
Of the first to respond when on May 49, 1886,
the President called for $4,000 volunteers to
drive the Mexican forces back across the Rio
Grande.
So he was among those who landed with
"Old Fuss and Feathers" Scott at Vera Cruz
and started toward the City of Mexico. To his
parents back in Ohio came cheerful letters
from the boy, telling of the rapid succession
Of victories won by the American army, assur-
ing them that the war was almost over and
that he would soon be home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13


enlistment papers which made him
- private in the First infantry of the Unit
ed States regular army, another boy, who had
never before been beyond the confines Of the
rockstrewn acres of his New England BIRTH
place, was on his way to the western frontier,
there to serve in lonely outpost called Fort
Dearborn.
Here it was as though he were on another
planet so far as communication with the world
he had known was concerned But somehow he
managed to survive through the cold desolate
winters and the hot, fever-breeding summers
amid the swamps along the Chicago river.
The summer of 1912 came and with 1t the
news that we must fight Old England again.
More alarming still, there was the threat OF an
Indian outbreak, for the oratory of Tecumseh,
the great Shawnee had been heard among the
Wild tribesmen throughout the Mississippi val
ley. Then courier, speeding along the wilder
ness trail from Detroit, brought orders to
evacuate Fort Dearborn.
One hot August day the retreat began. South
ward along the sandy shores Of Lake Michigan,
Capt. Nathan Head led his little army, all too
few in numbers for its precarious task OF safe
convoy for the wagons where rode the women
and children of the garrison. From out of the
sandhills swooped the frece Pottawatomies.
short, desperate fight-and the Fort Dearborn
massacre was history
That night there was a heish orgy in the
Indian camp and the plying stars looked down
upon a writing figure at the stake. What If
this was one Of the acts in the mighty drama
called ''the Winning of the Vest? What if the
future was to see one of the worlds greatest
cities rise on these sandy shores?
Could that knowledge have been recompense
for the fiery agony of this New England lad
above whose unmarked grave the hurrying feet
Of Chicago's millions beat an endless requiem
today?
Who was he?
An Unknown Soldier of the War of 1921
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13
A NATIONS SHR1N.

Note: The following article was written for
Memorial Day in 1929. Because Of the number
OF requests for copies Of It which the author
has received, 1t 10 herewith reprinted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-13

and he starved and froze amid the SHOWS OF
Canada that dreadful winter. He was one Of the
tattered remnants of that tragic expedition
which finally staggered back homeward from
its heroic but futile adventure
Then, wearing the Continental Buff and Blue.
he fought under washington at Trenton and at
Princeton, and in the summer Of 1777 he was
one of the picked men who went with Danl
Morgan, "the Old Wagner" to help repel Bur-
goyne's invasion OF New York. At Saratoga the
bayonet thrust of a Hessian grenadier struck
him down.
What If the historians Of the future were to
call this conflict whose din was now sounding
family in his ears, one of "the fifteen decisive
battles of the world? What comfort was 1t to
him to know-if he could have known-that he
had been one of the pawns in the life-and-
death game of matchmaking? For he was con-
scious only Of the torture of thirst as his life
blood ebbed swiftly away until death came at
last to still his pleading cry of water! Water !"
and to ease his pain-racked body.
great monument now stands on this spot
which once witnessed the "pomp and circum-
stance Of war"-the surrender Of a British
army. But, nearby, the smooth green sod gives
no sign that the soil beneath holds the dust
Of young Pennsylvania baekwoodsman who
had died in defense Of American liberty.
Who was he?
Just an Unknown Soldier Of the, American
Rovolutoni
Evening star., 1932-04-24
"II3s CONN. AVE"

! rm., kit, bath, Murphy bed. .s47.50
2 rms, kit, b.. foyer ......... 42.50
Electric refrigeration on house current.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
sBRIGHTWOOD COURTS,

Available May LIST,
Four outside rooms, kitchen, hall
and bath, Frigidaire. $500
Evening star., 1932-04-24
..s61R CONN AVE.
"148o GIRARD ST. N.wn

exceptionally large rooms and e5osetS
Frisidaire on house current. Froft apt.
, rooms, kitchen and bath. .. $3.50
Evening star., 1932-04-24

OPPOSITE MAYFLOWER HOTEL.
rooms, kitchen and bath. ..... .S62.S0
Evening star., 1932-04-24
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE &
GUARANTY CORPORATION
THE MOZART

No. 1880 Fuller st. at Mozart Place
Apartments OF reception hall. living
room, and 2 bed rooms. kitchen and
bath.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
Hampton Courts
2O13 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Near 18th St.l
1925 37th St. NV.

Modern four-family building, located
above Old Georgetown, in a new-homes
section. Near car and bus lines; con-
venient to stores
Attractive apartment Of rooms,
kitchen, tiled bath built-in tub.
shower. screened porch, Frigidaire;
$50 so. Key at Apt. /
Evening star., 1932-04-24
ssa4 CONNECTICUT AVENUE

Between Porter q Redman SIS.
Apartments Of 3 rooms, kitchen and
refrigeration. $3.50 to $3.50. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
"THE MISSISSIPPI"

"55O9 9th ST. NV"
rms, kit. and bath. SIS. 90 and $3.50
E1ec. Refrig. on House Current.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Corner 10th and L SITS. NV.
Suites of and rooms and bath.
Extra large sized rooms with generous
closets. electric refrigeration, 24-hour
service. Furnished II desired.
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1932-04-24
wOODLEY PARK TOWERS
1910 K Street NV.

NWtsk ut OUuH. Ave. At the kItngIe
Bridge)
Apartments Of various sizes Hotel
service: sarage. shops. Resident man
ager. Col 2737.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
"MARyTANn rorrpTSs

Maryland Ave. and 9Th NE.
room, kit. and bath. ts7. 10
rooms, kit; and bath. ....,.... 1000
rms, kit, bath. s65 90, $40. 90. 90
Frigtdaire on House Current
Apartments Furnished If Desired.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
1901 CONNECTICUT AVENUE

JusF S0uth OF TIIden st.
Modern apartments OF rooms, foyer.
dinette. kitchen and bath. Also 5
rooms, sun porch, kitchen and baths.
Electric refrigeration Resident man
ager. Garage in basement.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
"TUE M0NTERFyp

1886 w st. NV.
Bright front apt. Of rms.s kit. and
bath. $500.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
THE FIIWOOn

No. 1921 12th st. NV.
Apartments of 2, 8 and rooms,
kitchen and bath. Electric refrigera-
ton. $500, $3.50 and $500. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
THE OTTAWA

Convenient to shops and theaEers,
yet quiet, 2nd-fioor apt. consisting OF
six outside rooms, bath and porch,
$3.50. Electrical refrigeration. Newly
decorated.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
THE FARADAY."

THE FARADAY,"
1860 Irving st. NV.
Modern Apartment House.
Automatic Elevator.
Frigidaire on House Current
Murphy Bed Newly Renovated.
room. kit. and bath. .S42. so, S4750
Evening star., 1932-04-24
6 APARTMENT BLDGS.

Apartments of room and bath: ]
and rooms. kitchen and bath, $500
to t42.50. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
THE GUTHRIDGE

Apartments Of l and Q rooms. k!t-
chen and bath $42 SO TO y65 90.
Switchboard and elevator service.
ager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
zl45 California ST. NV.

West of Connecticut AveD
MODERN building, quiet, convenient
location. Frigidaire on house meter.
Garage space.
rooms. foyer. kitchen, tiled bath,
built-in tub, screened and glasSed
sleeping porch. built-in bookcase.
Resident MANAGER.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

1929 MONROE STREET NV.
Apartments Of 2 and rooms, kit
chen and bath. s5T.5 to s72.50. Elec-
trio refrigeration. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

Cor. Conn. Ave. and Porter st.
Apt. bldg. with electric refrigeration
on house current and elevator service.
Units of
! room. kitchen and bath. .s35. 90
rooms, kitchen, bath and porch. $500
See Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

No. 1888 to i443 Spring Rd. NV.
Apartments Of and 2 rooms, kiteh-
en- and bath. Murphy beds, dinettes.
y37, so to 5000. Electric refrtgeratton
included.
Resident Manager, Adams 55ee.
Apt. i02, 1887 Spring Rd.
Evening star., 1932-04-24

No. 1Ie1 L St. NV, at Mass Ave:
Apartments of 2 rooms. kitchen and
bath. So. 2.50. Switchboard and ele-
vator service. Electric refrigeration.
Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
25eo X STREET NV.

Apartments of and 3 rooms, kitch-
en- and bath. Electric refrigera ton.
Resident manager. $3.50 to $500
Evening star., 1932-04-24

2551 18th ST.. near Col Road.
Apartment containing bed room,
living room, dinette. kitchen, bath
and porch. So. so. Electric refrigera-
ton. Resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFIED APARTMENT
1880 FAIRMONT ST. NV"
e.

! Rm.. Kit, Dining Alcove and Bath.
$3.50, 5000 and s42 50.
Electric Refrigeration.
Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
The BiItmore

194s Biltmore st. NV.
OLD-FASH1ONED fireplace; great
rooms that lend themselves to things
colonial
Large living room and dining room
connected; massive fireplace. porch.
and bed rooms. kitchen, pantry.
tiled bath. shower.
Free refrigeration. Garage space.
Resident Manager. Adams 94e3.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
2Is III STREET NV.

Sl7 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Front apartment of rooms. kit
chen and bath. suitable for phySi-
clan or dentist.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
1.-THE KNOWLTON"

22e7 Goth st.
Apartments of 2 and rooms. kitch-
en-, sun porch and bath, $50. so, S65,
$3.50 24-hour elevator and switch
board service. General Electric refrig-
orators. See resident manager.
Evening star., 1932-04-24
1.-THE PRESIDENTIALn

Els p ST. NV.
Switchboard and elevator service, re-
frigeration on house current.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. .s55. 90
Evening star., 1932-06-22

!. A school of whales.
4. A barrier
T. Cleansed by ablution
l3. A wild flower.
Is Desires with eagerness.
IT, Discolored
49, Capacity to endure strain.
10. To terminate.
90 Pinched.
90 A blow on the head: slang.
%. A connective.
"a Heavenly body.
25. Not near.
81 A furtive move.
30 Guided.
81. The upright piece of a step.
80. A cold and deadly wind in Oriental
mythology.
"a A commander.
So A bar of knockdown soap frame
81. A small muscle of the middle ear of
mammals
40 Kind of porto
43. A mountain pass.
A. Smooth skinned juicy berries.
48 A son of Priam. King of Troy.
so. Wages in Maori law.
So. A chippy scale of the spikelet Of
grasses
50. An oily liquid obtained from indigo
55. One time and no morr.
81. To soak
So. Preserve
SO. One of the bowstring hemps.
81. A department in Rumania.
81. One who thinks much of himself.
ga Heatlike.
ST. A ten-line stanza
68. Mother of the illustrious Arthur.
60 The pilot fish
10. A Morse god, contriver Of mischief:
var.
II. Born.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
De Luxe Attendants.

The past year has been a difdcult
one for owners Of filling stations.
Gasoline price wars in some commune
ties have forced the service station op-
orators to new heights Of aggressive
ness and ingenuity to meet competi-
ton. Service is as service has never
been before. The filling station at
tendant of today is not only a graceful,
courteous and accommodating young
man. but in many cases he stands as
upright as West Pointer, and to COM
plete the picture is dressed in a trim
military type uniform, with neat put
tees and correct starched collar.
The starched collar has always been
recognized by the highest types of pro-
fessional men as the only correct busi-
ness wear and style consciousness has
entered the gaoline business with In.
creased competition.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
LETTER:OUT
By Charles H. Joseph.


the column
have
q
Evening star., 1932-06-22

! Down.
/. A kind of fuel.
2. Part of wireless apparatus.
3. To wander aimlessly.
4. To put on.
5. Concerning.
g. intermediate in position.
Z. A hymenopterous insect
8. common flower.
9. One that spades.
TO- Pronoun.
II. A disease of the grapevine.
y. Marks out plainly.
IA. Denoting the middle position.
l6. Cavalry arms.
81. The master of a school.
%. An equine.
"a A card game.
26. A mass book.
%. To attack with violence.
30 Accomplished.
33. A latter.
35. To excavate
38. Birthplace of Henry w.
80. To force onward.
49, Placed at intervals
Al A beautiful Summer bird.
A. River in South America.
As. To steal.
46. An alkaloid extracted from ipicacu
anha root.
49, Obstinate
49, Figure of speech.
ST. To disclose to view.
54. A head wind: colloq.
Sc. A ships freight.
co. Holy Roman Emperor.
81. South American wood sorrel.
So. Scotch cap.
IS. To weary.
66. River in Scotland.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
MOTOR MAKERS
To AID SAFETY

The aid of motor car manu-
facturers in reducing automobile
speeds on the streets and high
ways is being sought by the ad-
ministrators of traffic laws in
10 States and the District. at,
tending a two-day meeting of
the Eastern Conference of Motor
Vehicles Administrators at the
Hamilton Hotel.
In a resolution introduced by
Benjamin G. Eynon, of Pennsyl-
vania, the manufacturers are
asked to stress safety instead Of
speed and power in their adver-
tisements. A committee is to be
appointed to confer with repre-
sentatives of the automobile in
dustry seeking cooperation in
the various States.
Col. A. B. Barber, director Of
the National Conference on street
and highway safety, addressed
the meeting this morning on the
need of uniformity in traffic reg
ulations in the various States.
He was preceded on the program
by Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, Dis
trict Commissioner, who welcomed
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
COUPLE ELOPE
To ANNAPOLIS

The secret wedding in Annapolis
of Frank D. Blackstone, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dan Blackstone,
14O6 Park Rd. N. W., to Miss Hen
rietta w. Fletcher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Fletcher, 1912
Blair Rd. N. w., was disclosed to-
day.
The young couple, who were
classmates at George Washington
University, slipped away to Annap-
oils on April % and were married.
Neither parents were aware Of
their intention to marry, and upon
their return they kept the cere-
mony a secret.
The bridegroom, well known as
a former Central High School foot
ball star, continued at his studies
at the university and the bride re-
turned to her parents home.
The wedding was disclosed by
an inconspicuous item in an An
napolis weekly newspaper, and the
two, when questioned by their par
ents, admitted that the ceremony
had taken place. Miss Fletcher'S
father is an attorney, with offices
at 800 F. st, N, w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
MORE MOTHERS
/. AID URGED

Urging elimination Of the $75.
a-month limit to a family placed
on mothers aid pension payment,
@ petition signed by IS prominent
local social and welfare workers
was presented today to Senator
Hiram Bingham of Connecticut,
chairman of the District Appro-
priation subcommittee.
The $75-a-month limit was
written into the appropriation bill
by the House.
Forty five States have mothers
aid pensions acts, the petition re-
cites. and 35 of these have no
fixed monthly limitation. In the
District, it is pointed out, 174 now
receive aid under the law ard So
Of these families require payment
Of more than $50 a month.
Describing mothers aid rs an
''esSential provision for an in
evitable need" the petition states,
that in periods like the present
there may be some alteration in
items for a temporary period, but
there can be very little reduction
of standards because there IS al
ready so small margin above sub
Sistence."
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SWANSON HINTS
. JAP WAR FEAR

GENEVA, May 5 GN.S).
Possibility of future naval war
fare between the United States
and Japan was raised today by
Senator Claude A. Swanson of -yir.
ginia when he told the naval com.
sSion of the Disarmament Con-
ference that the United States
would establish a powerful sub
marine base on the Philippine
Islands If the submarine was not
abolished by the conference.
The declaration was regarded
as a threat against Japan and
other nations supporting the sub
marine as a means of naval de-
fense.
jwanson denounced the sub
marine as having "the worst repu
alton Of all arms against
civilians"
If submarines are to be al
lowed to exist, Swanson said, ma
tions with overseas possessions
will be obliged to have on the
spot q large enough submarine
force to defend them.
The defense Of the submarine
as the poor nations defense was
led by Japan and Italy. Dele
gate Naotake Sat0 expressed ia
pans position. declaring that if
submarines we're abolished, the
smaller nations would have to
increase their naval power in
other types of ships, greatly
swelling the worlds naval power.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Sen. COstigGn Seeks
S5OO.OOO.OOO Relief

Senator Edward P. Costigan
CD, Colorado, today was to
offer a Senate bill for an un-
employment relief fund Of $780,
600, 900, thereby reviving the Is
sue recently fought out in the
upper chamber when it killed
the original La Follette-Costigan
bond issue bill.
The new bill will propose a
Federal relief fund Of $500, ,0O0,-
900 to be administered through
State authorities. This amount
would be raised by a Treasury
Department bond issue.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
To SEE
SHRINE EVENT

Dedication of the George
Washington Masonic National
Memorial at Alexandria on May
12,' principal event of the Bicen-
tennial Masonic Week, will be
attended by 100000 members Of
the order from every part Of
the nation.
HighlightS Of the week include
10 other major events including
opening religious services in Syl-
van Theater on the Monument
grounds May 8, the annual meet
ing of the Masonic Service AsSo-
citation Of the United States on
May 8, annual conference of the
grand masters Of the country
on Tuesday and the annual con-
vention of the Masonic National
Memorial Association on WedneS-
day.
The three-day conclave Of the
Grand Commandery of Virginia
will open Wednesday, May II,
with a service in Christ Church,
Alexandria.
President Hoover and Melvin
M. johnson, Of Massachusetts,,
will be the principal speakers
at the exercises at the memorial,
Nav IL,
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SALESMAN HELD
AS FORGER

Charged with forgery, Wayne
C. Evans, 1923 Fourteenth St.
N. W., salesman, today was held
for the Grand Jury on $4,000
bond,
The prosecution alleges that
Evans sold Lucy A. Stiegle, 317
T st. N. E., a 100-share member
ship certificate of the Citizens
Building and Loan Association
Of Montgomery county. Later,
according to Assistant U. s. At
torney Milford F. Schwartz, he
persuaded her to buy 800 more
shares.
It is alleged he altered the
original certificate to read 400
shares and changed the amount
on the document from $3.50 to
$1,000. It is declared that he
failed to turn In the money thus
collected or to make any report
of the sale.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
SOLDIER HOME
FUND ASKED

Times Staff Photo

Recommendations in the War
Department Appropriation bill
reported to the House today con.
tains items totaling $7l7,000 for
the Soldiers Home.
The Army Medical Museum is
slated for $500 and $19,500 is
recommended for the Surgeons
library.
For the National Military Park,
known as the Fredericksburg and
Spottsvlvania County Battlefileds
Memorial, $14,755 is recon-
mended. 5fn
For Gettysburg National Mill
tary Park, $60,O64 is asked.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
MY GARAGE PAYS FOR ITSELF

John used to saving money by keeping ms
machine out all night connected certain troubles he
had with his machine with the fact that it was out on the
street in all sorts Of weather.
One day friend demonstrated to John that ne was allow %
machine deeriorae several dollars worth every
night by failing to shelter it, John himself used to tell the
story of the lazy farmer who left his tools and machinery
sheeess weather but he forgot that his auto
mobile delicate piece Of machinery than machines
used by farmers.
John began to figure that he could build
garage very little and that in couple OF years
he would in repanot to speak Of trouble and annoy
ance-the cost of the garage
Why not build that garage if you need one? Don't
delay Dollars buy the material and labor
they have done in long time It's really investment
for you and helps put someone to work
HELP YOURSELF BY HELPING OTHERS"
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Ethyl B. Wise Gives
Recital at COLLe0e

Miss Ethyl B. Wise, coloratura
soprano and a student at the
Howard University School Of Mu-
sic, was heard in a recital by
the students Of the Miner Teach
erS' College at a special assembly
yesterday. The artist, who is a
former graduate of Dunbar High
School, was we'll received.
Tomorrow at 3:20 p. m. the
college will give a May Day"
program under the auspices of
the physical education depart
ment. Miss Eunice Shaed is
chairman Of the student commit
tee of activities.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
KITCHEN 'SLURE
HELD VANISHED

Women will never return to the
drudgery Of kitchen duty, accord
ing to DR.. Florence e. Bamberger,
professor of education at Johns
Hopkins University.
Speaking yesterday before a
large mixed meeting Of the Chevy
Chase Parent Teacher Association,
she declared that men may sing
a siren song about wanting a fire
side compaion and the joys of
kitchen duties, but women are
never going back there"
Many men regret having helped
"modernize" woman, she said,
adding:
"They have been passing laws
recently to get her back in the
home"
these are futile, said the
woman educator, continuing:
"An you need to make q
hostess these days is q good
can opener and about 20 of
the prettieSt cans you can find
in the store.
Thanks to a kind provi-
dence, there always will be
some women interested in max
ing a home and rearing chill
dren. The future generation
of girls is going to be much
better than we were, and
there is no turning them back
into the kitchen unless the
boys are beside them in the
workshop in the cellar"
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Motorist Acquitted
Of Stealing His
Own Car

Holding that no man can
steal his own automobile, Judge
j. Chew Sheriff yesterday in
Hyattsville Police Court, dis.
missed a charge of larceny
against Harry Edwards, 1910
N st. N. w.
Edwards car was in custody
of George D. Johnstone, Of
Hyattsville, who was holding it
on a lien for rent. On Friday
night the automobile disap-
peared. It was picked up Satur-
day by washington police and
Edwards was in it.
Another charge Of destroying
private property against Ed
wards was dismissed on motion
of his attorney, j. Wilson Ryon.
Whoever took the automobile
from Johnstone's property cut
a wire fence to get the car out,
but there was no evidence to
show that the accused man
took the automobile.
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

diet. Soft mushy foods. White -four
products. Excessive meat eating. All
of which cause an accumulation of
poisons in the system that lead to a
host of ills, from mere headaches to
serious intestinal ailments.
AuthOities tell US that when our
diet lacks Bulk. Lubrication and
Dextrine foods, the muscles Of the
bowel become inactive and state of
Constipation exists. MANAM (syla-
dex) a natural food formula. when
taken with meals furnishes the three
necessary elements for bowel regu.
Iarity. MANAM works slowly but
surely. Produces 2 a-day well-formed
comfortable movements. Its dextrine
content creates an antiseptic lining
The Washington times., 1932-05-05

ternaly. No head"
aches. Food digests
easily. Eyes ctear.
Sleep undisturbed.
Nerves relaxed.
Thousands have
been benefited by
M A N A M. T b c
largest life insur-
ance companies
sanitariums and
even ent
authorities recon.
mend it's ingredi-
ents. You owe it to
yourself to try
MANAM
The Washington times., 1932-05-05
Gifted AUTHOR
LEFT LITTLE
Times Staff Photo
BETTY

NEW YORK, Nav 4.-Sydney
Rosenfeld, prolific writer of Sue
cessful musical plays and the
first editor of Puck, who died
June IA, 1881, in his seventy-sixth
year, left an estate that probably
will not exceed $100, it was re-
vealed by the temporary admins
traitor.
The petition stated that the
estate consisted entirely of royal.
ties and that while they might
amount to $1,000, they probably
would not exceed $100.