davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-04
A~horef az y
Team No. J..

Amherst. 63.3 ----.
Duouesne. 93.2 -
Harvard, 93.S ----
Holy Cross, S9.3---
Lafayette, 1872
New Hampshire, b6.s
N. Y. u, 65.S-----
Penn. u. S4.2-----
Princeton. "a ------
Navy, 90.2 ----
Wesleyan o., Dbl
Yale. 96.1
yCoast Guard, 1913
Allegheny. 4a.6 =
Bloomsbury T. 42.4
Boston u. Ills
Calf. T.. Pa. 33---
G. C., N. Y. 52.9---
Clarkson, SO
Cortland T. 80 8
Dickinson c.. 59.7
StroudsburE r. 43.t
Hartvick. 42.6 ----
Haverford. 46 80.
Hobart, so --------
ithaca, 46 -----
Juniata. 46.6 .----
Kutztown T., b3.6 :
Lowell Textile. 36.6-
Maine u. 49.5 -
Middlebury. 5S.5 -
Millersville T., 33 -
Muhlenberg. 6s.5
Northeastern u. "a
Providence, 6S.4
New York Aegs., %
Rensselaer,, 80 -
Rhode Island. 50---
Trenton r. 36.7
Union. N. Y, 55.S--
Upsala. 56.6 ---
Ursinus. $40
Vermont, 400 -
Wagner. 1915
West Chester T. IS
Westminster, 3s.5
zDelsware u, 57.4
ST. Thos.. Pa. Sun.
st. Vincent. Sun. II
Team No. 1.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
FIRE EXTINGU|SHER
STORAGE is BURNED
Excitement Is Created by Blaze
at Bureau of Standards
This Morning.

More than IS pieces Of fire appar-
atus turned out today to extinguish a
blaze in a storage adjunct of the
Bureau of Standards, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Van Ness street NV, con-
tanning, among other things, several
experimental models of fire extin-
guishers and several containers Of fire
extinguishing fluid.
The flames broke out only a few
feet from the main electric light
switch box on the north wall of the
wooden structure. located several
hundred yards north of the main
bureau buildings across Van Ness
street.
According to O. L. Britt, chief engi-
neer of the bureau. the flames started
when small furnace used in heating
the building became overheated and
burned through the plaster to the wall.
Although many of the instruments
used in the testing processes were
drenched. Mr.. Britt said the damage
should not exceed 5000 because most
Evening star., 1937-11-30

THIS low-level route goes south
l. from Washington arrives
quickly in Tennessee's friendly tenn
perature ). continues south to Tex
as and then follows the sunny
plains and deserts of the Southwest
to California Overnight!
Call it the low level route j.. call
it the sunshine route or the greater
comfort route the fact is that this
is the best airway to the Pacific Coast
any week in the year.
This better route and Americans
Evening star., 1937-11-30
TWO ARE SOUGHT
IN. $500 HOLD-UP
GroceryCIerk Describes Be.
ing Kidnapped in Car
and Robbed.

Two yong white men were being
sought by police today for the re-
ported 'kAnaping" and robbery yes
terday aftrnoon of Hal Taylor, 20,
Of 725 EiAth street NE, clerk in a
chain grod Try at "a H street NV.
Taylor vSs on his way to the Com
merce d Swings Bank at North Capt.
tol and H treets NV. to deposit 5000
Of the groery's receipts for the day,
he said, Jhen young white man
menaced Inn with what appeared to
be a gun aid ordered him into a watt
Ing autombile.
An accoiplice of the bandit was at
the wheel I the car. Warned to keep
his mouthkhut. Taylor was forced to
ride along Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
to the Distict line. One Of the bandits
Evening star., 1937-11-30

seized the $500 which Taylor was car
rying in . paper bag, saying:
Il won't hurt you, son. unless you
cause disturbance. That would force
me to kill you"
A little later, Taylor said, the
bandits stopped the car and told him: !:
Here's where you get of. Keep your
back turned"
Taylor did As he was told, and the
bandits sped away. The clerk hailed
. passing motorist. who gave him a
lift" to a gasoline station. from which
he telephoned q report Of the robbery
to police.
Taylor described his assailants as
being between 20 and 80 years old
and fairly well dressed. He said the
man at the wheel was slender and
wore q dark felt hat with feather
under the band. Both bandits we're
wearing dark overcoats, Taylor said
While Orlo Randall, manager of the
s. & s. Tire Exchange. New York
avenue and Bladensburg road NE,
and his helper were greasing a car
an unidentified man pried open the
office cash register and made off with
about SIS in change today. The thief
was unable to enter bills COM
partment in which there was about
$25.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

of the instruments will be all right
when they dry off.
The building, known as the hangar,
is outfitted with sprinkler system
which added to the drenching of the
equipment. The building was built
a few years ago as laboratory for
physical and aircraft experiments
but, officials said, has been used
principally as store room of late.
Some experimentation, however, is
still carried on there in electric fans
and fire extinguishers.
The firemer, many of them wearing
gas masks because of the density of
the smoke, were forced to cut holes
in the roof of the building above
the flames and in the wall under
meath them.
Evening star., 1937-11-30

before his fame was securely estab-
lished. Since his death. and even be-
fore. for that matter, his works have
brought constantly increasing prices,
although Millet himself was desper-
ately poor most of his life.
On the fourth painter in this weeks
group, Eugene Delacroix, Mr.. Fairman
said he was the outstanding Euro
pean painter of the early 18th CEN
tury, famous for dramatic and heroic
scenes and his exotic paintings of COL
orful life in Morocco and Spain"
Evening star., 1937-11-30

ing, starting yesterday, at Pensacola,
Fla.
The men chosen from the Anacostfa,
D. c.. base were Norris Austin john
son, Greensboro, N. c.; William Perry
Kephart. Greensboro, N. c.; Bruce
Edmund Moore, Washington; James
Hamilton Owens, jr., Riderwood, Md. !;
Evening star., 1937-11-30
ANAC0STIA AIR CADETS
SHIFTED TO PENSACOLA

By the Associated Press.
The Navy announced IS aviation
cadets were appointed for flight train
Evening star., 1937-11-30

Government appropriations for edu-
cation in the Philippines are being in
creased greatly.
Evening star., 1937-11-30
william Thurman Robertson, jr,
Petersburg, Va, and Bartholomew
Grimm Tenore. Bronxville, N. Y.

Travellers from Go nations visited
the 1887 International Fair In Vienna,
Austria,
Evening star., 1937-11-30

American wheat is to be planted In
Mexico.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Nlrginia-CarOlina
League

beaCherS chance TO score had
blown up just like a big firecrack-
er right before their eyes.
Jays ScGie
The second inning told a differ
ent story for the Jaybirds. Set
ting down to calm steady batting,
the Elizabeth City boys marked
up three hits and two runs. Two
of the hits were three sackers,
one by Harris and the other by
Shirt Sawyer. Doug White, who
started off with a one Dagger,
scored on Cader's three ticket
crack and Harris was pushed
home by the other three base hit
that was bumped out by Sawyer.
With these two runs marked up
the Pirates finally turned the Jays
from the plate. The Pirates did
no damage, while attempting to
knub the ball through the tight
city infield.
The next go at the bat for the
Jays gave them one more hit but
no runs. Saunders was the man
that did the lining out. Edmonds
had taken the hill for Necker-
feraS but not even Freddie could
halt his former mates. The Jays
didn't have to use big cannons in
the third to quiet the Pirates,
three men up and three men
down.
In the fourth and fifth 60
round neither the Jays or the
beach Pirates were able to score
a single run. The Jays outclaSsed
the Pirates at the bat, securing
one hit in those two innings.
Although it was raining Slight
ly when the sixth got under way,
Doug White could still see to
punch out another base knock.
Harris popped up for an cut, af-
ter which the gueSSer, Bangs,
called the game because Of rain.
1t was an exciting game and
showed that both teams were
anxious to go places from the
start in the Virginia Carolina
League.
Elizabeth City beat the Texaco
Beach team to the jump and it
took some real ball playing to do
it.
Other League Games
There were two other league
games played Sunday. one be-
tween Charity and South Norfolk
in which Charity came out the
victory by a close score of 2 to l,
and another between Bland and
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
anks Down Red SOx
Twice; DiMaggio
Hits a Homer
Games Crowded
Senators Lick Athletics In
Opener and Dark Ends
the Second Came

New York, July 5.-AU.R- The
Detroit Tigers CLIMBED into sec
ond place of the American league
today with a twin triumph over
the Chicago White SoX.
Home runs by Billy Roge!l and
Hank Greenberg paced the Tigers
to their 8-4 win in the opener.
Poffenberger and Russell allowed
but eight hits to defeat Vernon
Kennedy. Rudy York's home run
in the 10th inning with two men
on base was responsible for De-
troit's IA decision in the night
cap. Lawson, who relieved Wade,
was the winner; Brown, who re-
placed Lee, the loser. The White
SoX were outhit 1913.
The double win elevated the tt
gers above Chicago and Boston
and put them within five and a
half games of the leading New
York Yankees who doWned the
Red Sox twice. Joe DiMaggio'S S
home run with the bases loaded in
the sixth inning gave the Yanks
their winning margin III the ga
secod game after Red Ruffing had
blanked Boston $50 in the open
er. The New York Yankees staged
a nine run attack in the first
game with Dickey and GGnrig nit
ting for the circuit. Gehrig got
another in the second game, as
did Cronin for Boston.
The Washington Senators licked
the Philadelphia Athletics, 5-3,
then battled to a 2-2 tie in the fl
nails which was called at the end
of the 18th because of darkness.
Jimmy DeShong hurled eight-hit
ball to hand the MaCkmen their
ninth straight defeat in the cur
tain raiser. Linke and Smith hook
ed up in a pitching duel in the
second, with Smith holding the
Griffmen scoreleSs after their
two-run assault in the first. The
AS got one of them back in the
fourth, then tied it up in the ninth
on a double by Chubby Dean and
q single by Peters.
Cleveland's Indians slaughtered
the st. Louis Browns twice, l4-4
and 15-4. Hal TroSky hit three
consecutive home runs and sin
gle to account for seven of the
Tribes runs, while Willis Hudln
handcuffed the Browns with eight
hits in the first. Solters and Wea-
therly clouted for the circuit in
the 21-hit nightcap massacre.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

tank also went dry few seconds
later and the little Californian in
the blue shirt and red crash he'll
met had to pull up.
Seaman took down $4,000 in
prize money for finishing second,
while Mays got like amount. The
Californian collected $4,000 for
finishing third, $2.500 for being
the first American to finish and
another $1,000 for driving the
first American car across the line.
The race was, mawed by only
a few dangerous spins early in the
afternoon, when the track was
loaded with 80 starters.
Nuvolgri dropped out on the
17Ch lap when backfire burned
The wiring off his spark plugs and
clGCtrO-magnetS.
Rudolf Caracciola, bitter Ger
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
ManteO Loses To
The Seaboard
Red Sox
MantcO's Game Wasn't Up
10 Par; Score of the
Game: Hoo

Manteo, july S. Playing very
loose type of baseball Manteo lost
to the Seaboard Red Sox here to-
day eleven to six. Seaboard got
off to a tWo-run lead in the Sec
ond inning, the result of three hit
batsmen, and two errors, linked
with a base hit, and were never
headed.
Each team called on two pitch
ers. Kee started the game for the
locals, pitching fairly well. but
noJ having his usual control and
sharp breaking curve because of
a raw forefinger. He was replaced
III the seventh inning by Twyne.
Twyne, i'll the last two and two
thirds innings, allowed two hits
struck out two and walked three.
Culpeppcr. starting hurler for
the Red SoX, got along all right
until the sixth inning. in which
the local batterS seemed TO catch
On to his ball and started SIAM
ming out base hits. He was reliev-
ed by Dixon, who pitched a one
hitter here about three weeks ago.
Dixon finished the game with
quite a margin, however, he did
rot show the power over the local
battcrs that he had in his previous
trip to the mound here.
Erwin, of the Red SoX. led both
teams at bat. SAmming out four
hits out of five times at bat. Hud-
son. Manteo. got three for four:
Smith, Red SoX, two for five.
Smith and Aydlett hit home runs
to contribute to Seaboard'S elev-
cn-hit attack.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Duke Hettrick
To Fight

On Wednesday night, July IA,
at $3.50 o'clock there will be box
ing bouts at TeXaCo Beach. In
the feature bout Joseph Fortuna
to, lightweight champion of the
5th naval district, will meet How
ard Duke Hettrick, A. A. U. and
Golden Glove Champion. Other
fighters that will appear on this
card are very outstanding. For
further details be sure to read
your daily paper and don't forget
the date, July IA.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 1879, st. Louis 12-7.
New York 6-6, Boston 2-8.
Philadelphia 81, Brooklyn IL.
Pittsburgh 3-5, Cincinnati IL.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Pittsburgh Grabs 3rd
Place by Beating
Cards Twice
Crowds Excited
New York Splits Even With
Boston Bees, g to 2,
and 8 to 6

The Chicago Cubs increased
their National league lead to two
full games by trouncing the ST.
Louis Cardinals twice. In the
opener the Cards blew a five-run
lead twice to lose out in the 18th,
1912. In the nihtcap, the Cubs
got off TO a Seven-run lead, then
quashed a st. Louis rally after
five runs had been scored in the
seventh to win 81, single by
Demaree, a sacrifice by Herman
and another one-base blow by
Jurges gave the Cubs victory after
four hours and nine minutes of
play in the first game. Each side
used five pitchers. Root was cred
tied with the victory, and Weiland
charged with the loss. Bill Lee,
who pitched the first two innings
of the opener, also began the sec
ond, and lasted until the seventh
when the Cards blasted him from
the mound with five runs. Bryant
stopped the rally to save his vic
tory.
1t added a game to the Cubs
margin over the New York Giants
who divided with the Boston Bees.
Melton scattered 10 hits to win the
opener for New York, 6-2, but the
Bees came back to win the sec
end, 8-6, despite being outhit,
1919.
Pittsburgh climbed into third
place, half a game ahead of the
Cardinals, as a result Of trouncing
the Cincinnati Reds, 81 and 5-l.
Weaver held the Reds to six hits
10 best Gene Schott in the opener
and Brandt effectively scattered
eight to win the second over Paul
Derringer vino relieved Wander
Nicer in the third.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn di-
vidcd. the Phillies winning the
opener, 81 behind the four-hit
pitching of Johnson, and the
Dodgers taking the second IL as
Fred Farmhouse limited the Phils
to five safeties.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06

neither team was able TO take the
much wanted lead.
The remaining stanza heard no
scores from the st Brides team:
they had scored their only. Harris
started the seventh stanZa To
humming by being walked. stole
second, and reached third on
Freddie Fearings sacrifice. Next.
Shirt Sawyer bunts a perfect bunt
on which Harris scores the need
ed run and Sawyer makes first
base. Sawyer scored before the
inning closed.
The eighth inning and last at
bat for the Jays had plenty Of
action. Here johnson and Caddy
rounded the circuit to make the
score 5 to l..
A great game and a great team.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
HOME RUNS

man rival of RoSemeycr. who quail
flied in his Mercedes in the fast
est time of $3.50 miles per hour,
went out in the 18th lap with mo-
tor troubles.
The only driver who was injur-
ed was Wild Bill Cummings, 1884
Indianapolis winner, who suffered
severe burns on his left leg and
ankle caused by hot oil dripping
from his motor. He finished the
race in 9th place, and was then
taken to q hospital.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Locals HayeGood
Weekend; 'ictol's
h 2 Hard Games
l.Il,. Jol:"-"", Saunders,
IIarri- n"'H'Sey and
Nhilr Lead IN " i'll
RAN Stops GAME
Pirate, Crl o"iy One Hit
IN Eojrr Game; Jays
,o., q Base Knocks


"
.,.-r City JaybirdS
works quick and to
sunday afternoon
.... -.yayo Beach Pirates
... ,...~ III Camden coun-
as. .. -rc Pirates for the
K 81. ..-, time this season
...' -, fhsr first triumph
~.'', ~. -.a-Carolina League.
-. -'' ..r.- Was called because Of
.... ..1-.v part of the sixth
,.'., - ,- -m0lye Bangs. The
.s ..rsdy counted two
g.. ,... -.>1vts' none. there
. -. .-v semi-pro CLUB had
49,, .~rra. came from the
E.... Pirates.
s., or Game
....- rs rh, Elizabeth
-..s CqfSv Harris
L.. ....'. -....,.--,.. nd R,r,r,sev
". -. -. ,,.,'G ,,rts evr,.y,
..." ... .,, ~ he piavs.
...,,'- vs.. a,ss ..3me of the
..'''.... ...,,r e,5 throwing
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Local Moths Place
In Hampton

Hampton, Virginia, July 5. -
Special Three Elizabeta City
boats placed in the annual Hamp-
ton Moth race held here Monday
morning. Charles Higgins in the
Imp" was fourth, h 'ry Hen
derson in Ripping Rhythm was
eighth, and Ernest Sanders in his
'Blackbeard' placed ninth.
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Bernd Rosemeyer Speeds
To Win the Vanderbilt Cup
Seaman and Mays Tie for
the Second Place In
:30H.Nii!c Race
By GEORGE KIRkSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent
Westbury. N. Y, July 5.-U.R)-
Hurting down the straightaWayS
in the fastest speed ever achieved
in an automobile race in the Unit
ed States, Bernd RoSemeyer, smll-
ing, blond German, who is the
scourge of Europe'S roaring road,
today captured the second annual
Vanderbilt Cup race before holl-
day thrCng of 10000 spectators.
The 27-year- German, driY-
ing his thunderbolt Of wheels-a
specially built, l6-cylinder Auto
Union. valued at S40,000-covered
the 30O-mileS over the pretzel
shape track in 3 hours and SO
minutes.
His average speed was 82.564
miles per hour, more than 10 miles
per hour faster than that of TaZlo
Nuvolari, the frail Italian, who
won last year with an average OF
65.998 miles per hour.
AS he roared down the straight
away in front of the sky-blue
stands at speeds ranging from l55
to nearly 160 miles per hour -
fastest speed ever attained in an
automobile race on an American
traCk-RoSemeyer frequently took
his hand off the huge steering
wheel Of his car and waved to his
wife of less than a year, ELY Beln-
horn. a famous German fllcr.
The smiling Teuton, whose mild
appearance bellies his daring and
skill. held the lead on all but IA
laps of the 80 times around the
3Ia mile course, surfaced by trap
rock bituminouS concrete which
holds the cars on the track like
cats claw.
During the last half he staged a
thrilling duel with Dick Seaman,
the Cambridge graduate who for
merly pulled an oar in the light
blue shell. At one point RoscmcycT
held q lead of only 9 9-lO secosds
over the 24-year-old Engiishman.
A stop at the pits for fuel on
the next to last lap robbed Sea-
man of a fighting chance ID over
take the German, and he finished
the gruelling grind in 3 hours, SO
minutes. 81 seconds, averaging
82243 miles per hour, in his gray
MercedeS-Benz.
Rosemeyer's victory gave him
first prize of $4,000 and the huge
Vanderbilt trophy, which last year
went to Nuvolari, who had 20 drop
out of this years race early be-
cause of motor trouble. The little
Italian, called the Mad Man OF
Modena," later drove part Of the
race as relief for his team-mate
Count Giuseppe Farina, who fin
ished fifth in his AlfaRomeo.
Rex Mays, California comet,
who only last summer cracked up
and fractured a jaw in ReadeVille,
Mass, near Boston, was the first
American to finish, landing third
place in his BoWes Seal-Fa5t,
re-made Alfa-Romeo. The 26-
year-old Californian, who weighs
only l45 pounds, finished in 3
hours, Al minutes, 38 seconds, av-
eraging SO.144 miles per hour.
Mays feat in salvaging third
place was a remarkable tribute to
his driving, as he had to depend
on his skill on the twisting turns
to make up the ground he lost to
the foreign cars in the straight
away. He rarely hit more than l39
miles per hour, while the Germans
and Seaman frequently hit l6O
m.p.h.
Mays had cruel luck in the last
lap when he had a chance to fight
for second. Sean:Nn had to go to
the pits for more fuel tut Mays
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
roday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.0
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
washington at Philadelphia.
(Only games scheduledO
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
Other League Games

There were two other league
games played Sunday, one be-
tween Charity and South Norfolk
in which Charity came out the
victory by a close score of 2 to l,
and another between Bland and
Cradock in which Bland overran
The daily independent., 1937-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 81, Chicago A.
Cleveland 14-15, st. Louis "A.
New York 1873, Boston o..
Washington So, Philadelphia
3-2.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21
TERRITORY GETS FIVE TIMES
 MORE THAN SHE RETURNED

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Alasha got more than five times as much from cal year 1886 as 1t paid into the the fiscal government during the fs- treasury during that year, acording 10 a tabulation presented 10 the House Of Representative by Con- gressman Lamneck, of Ohio.
 Payments to the federal treasury from all sources during the year, to- taled S443, 790.44. according to Lam neck's table In the same period, the government poured back into Alaska, in PWA and WPA grants, farm and home loans, direct relief, road funds and in other ways the sum Of S2,629,- 493.7s.
 A similar situation exists in more than half the States, Lamneck told the house. States which paid the gov ernment more than they got were California, Delaware, Connecticut. Florida, Illinois. Kentucky, Louisiana Maryland. Massachusetts. Michigan, Missouri. New Jersey. New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oklahoma. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, Virginia, Texas and Wisconsin.
 This situation, Lamneck said. ~nean5 certain disaster" He declared the federal government collected alto gether little over four billion dol lars in I936, and spent nearly nine billion. This year, he insisted, the sit ua-ion will be worse unless congress quits spending more money than we are now receiving, or increases taxes to the amount we spend"
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21

ed for two years
 When I addad ID my money, my eyes glistenad for I had ss,5UI.
 After l left the PA A.. I got a job working fer the Road ConTrnis- sion where I worked for three years.
 After al the hard labor I thought I'd make a trip down to Hawaii. l took 8 plana and went down to Bethel and went out on the W. NJ. Tupper. After a week on the ocean, we reach ed Seattle I got of frum the Tup- per and went 10 g larger ocean liner. IL took us two weeks to ge to Hawaii. We reached t in the morning of June 3. I got of and fingered around town. Tn a few days later 1 found myself in 9 music school They asked me what I'd Ike to learn. 'I replied I'd Ike to learn to play on an Ha- waiian guitar" After I learned all he pieces, 1 paid the teacher $500.
 l got on an ocean liner and went down to Hobart, the capital Of Aus tralia. From there I went into the jungles. I SAW Q band of monkeys and savages- Some of the savsgS threw spears at me but 1 ducked from them.
 I didn't stay in there very long be- cause 1t was dangerous unless you get acquainted with the savzges. I went back to Hobart and took the same ship and went to the Hawaiian Islands. We stayed there few days and left for San Francisco. From there l went to Seattle l stayed there 8 few days and started back to Es- kimo Land, Takotna We reached Bethel July 2. 1886. From Bethel ! got plane to take me to Takotna- When l reached Takotna, 1t looked like a little Indian village.
 Cany a time when all alone I have great joy playing my Hawaiian gui- tar.
The Kusko times., 1937-05-21
Old 1904 Statement Shows RelativeFur Prices In That Day

While going through his old pa pers the other day, C. 4. Fowler came across an old statement, dated Nov smbsr II, 1904 from J. L. Prouty's Sons, commission merchants in Raw Furs, New York City, addressed 10 Fowler & Iwitchell, who had large trading interests in the Kuskokwim.
 The old statement Is interesting be- cause 1t shows the current prices paid for raw furs st that time. The fol- lowing are some of the prices paid to trappErs in this area
 Otter, one large dark, HOO. Bea- yer, extra small, $3-00; Red Fox small, pale $500; Marten, large light Sz-5c; Cross Fox, pale, S4.50; Mink large, 3.70; White Fox small $500; White Rabbits, extra large, .75; Lynx medium size, S600-