Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 5

1 1 Supplement to The Bemidji Daily Pioneer PREMIUM LIST Beltrami County Fair To Be Held at Bemidji - - Sept. 15, 16 and 17, 1909 OFFICERS FOR 1909 FAIR. IWELLINGTON G. SCHROEDER, Bemidji. L. G. Townsenp, Blackduck. R. H. ScHUMAKER, Bemi. W. R. Mackenzie, Wilto: ---President Vice President DIRECTORS. OrricERs—Ex-officio. JoHN ARMSTRONG W. N. Bowser __. ‘A. G. GiLBERTSON AUGUST JARCHOW __ Frep M. MALZAHN R. H. MoNAHAN Lars O. MyHRE J. J. OpsaHL _ E. E. SCHULKE OLE A. SIME _. ANNOUNCEMENT. In preparing this, our fourth premium list, we have striven to add to our premiums sufficient inducement as to amount of same, and particularly to those products of the farm which experts consider the very best adapted to the soils as found in our county; for in- stance, as dairying is unquestionably the coming source of wealth to our farmers, we have endeavored to show by our premium that to the farmer who has dairy stock there is sufficient inducement to bring his stock in, and the same is true also as to feed for dairy cattle. Also note special large premium on grasses, clover, roots, potatoes, etc. Don't be afraid to bring your best in and help to make this a fair second to none in the state. Large numbers of people are looking for homes in this great country of ours, and why not show them what we can do? Get busy! ‘We will later issue a full program of free attractions, farmers’ and professional horse races, etc. Premiums will be paid in :ash Saturday, Sept. 18th. Bring the whole family. Yours truly, W. R. MACKENZIE, Wilton, Minn. Secretary. ENTRIES. 1. Entries must be made by addressing W. R. Mac- kenzie, Secretary, Schroeder Block, Bemidji, Minn,, at any time previous to the Fair, giving a list of the articles to be exhibited. All entries must be made before two o'clock Wednesday, September 15. See special entries for races. 2. All articles which are the result of mechanical or artistic skill must be entered by manufacturer, artist, or agent. 3. Articles which are the product of the soil must be entered in the name of the producer of the same, and must be of this year's growth. No person shall be entitled to a first and second premium on the same product by reason of a duplicate entry by self or any other member of his family. 4. Every animal must be entered for competition in the name of the owner or agent, whose name will be entered in the entry book. 5. On the entry of each animal or article a card will be furnished the exhibitor specifying the number and class of entry, which card must remain attached to the article or animal during the Fair. 6. No article of entry will be made in duplicate. 7. Such statements and copies of pedigrees as are re- quired for examination must be in possession of the owner when the animals are on exhibition. 8. A single animal must not be exhibited as one of ‘a pair, nor one of a pair as a single animal, except in sweepstakes. 9. Exhibitors will at all times give the necessary per- sonal attention to whatever they may have on exhibi- tion, and at the close of the Fair take charge of the same. Diligence will be used by the officers of the Association to prevent injury to animals or articles on exhibition, and a night watch will guard the grounds, but the Society will not be responsible for any loss or damage that may occur. Buildings for all stock ex- hibited will be provided. 10. No gambling or games of chance of whatever kind will be allowed on the grounds, and the sale of spirituous liquors is prohibited. 11. Persons living at a distance are requested to make cntries by mail at any time before the Fair. Write to the Secretary, giving description and amount of articles entered. By doing so they will save some inconvenience to themselves and assist the Secretary in his duties. 12. Exhibitors will take notice that premiums will be awarded commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. Thursday, and continue until all awards are made. Exhibitors in the Live Stock Department must report to the Superin- tendent for detailed instructions. AWARDING COMMITTEES. 1. Chairmen of the Awarding Committees will report themselves to the Secretary’s office at 10 o'clock on ‘Wednesday, September 15, when all vacancies will be filled, appointments made, etc. 2. No person can act as judge in any class in which he may be an exhibitor. 3. No animal or article deemed unworthy shall be awarded a premium. 4. Judges will report the animals or articles entitled to premiums, and will also examine articles properly belonging to their respective classes, although not in- cluded in the premium list, commending or recom- mending discretionary premiums if thought worthy. 5. Breeding animals, exhibited as such, must be in breeding condition and not barren animals. Pedigree in all cases must be perfectly satisfactory, and in pure bred animals the exhibitor must produce a copy herd book and record of certificate of acceptance, if required, to entitle him to a premium. Symmetry, size, early ma- turity, and general characteristics of the several breeds of animals will be considered, and proper allowance made for age, feeding, and other circumstances. 6. Animals of a herd must be of same breed; that is, must be full breed or grades. They cannot compete together as full bred and grades in one herd. Stock shall not be required to show registering if sire and dam are registered, or a direct line can be traced from registered stock. In herds not less than five animals must be shown, four of which must be one year old or upwards. 7. Each award must be written in a plain, careful manner on the blank page opposite the entry, and the books returned to the Secretary as soon as the awards in each case are completed, and the Awarding Commit- tees must together report to the Secretary when the task is finished. This is for the purpose of the cor- rection of errors by the Secretary, and for such ex- planations as may be deemed just. 8. Great care must be exercised in entering the award in a plain, legible manner in the proper place, and in preserving the books by the Awarding Coin'mi&ees,. as the premiums are paid on the authority of these entries. GENERAL RULES. 1~ 1. Hay and grain will be furnished on the grounds at reasonable rates. z 2. No animal or article on exhibition can be removed Py ! from the grounds.until the close of the Fair without * . the consent of the Secretary of the Association. +.."3. Horses and other animals must be on the grounds from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for exhibition and examination. 4. Superintendents will, subject to the approval of the President, have charge of the arrangements and super- vision of their respective departments, and afford Awarding Committees every facility for examination, ' 5. The Marshal shall execute the orders of the Presi- dent of the Society, have charge of the police, and see that order is maintained on the grounds. He will also see that none of the rules are violated with impunity. 6. The stalls must only be used by stock on ex- hibition. Superintendent ‘of department will see that this rule is enforced. PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS. Premiums will be paid on Saturday, September 18. Orders not called for on or before the first day of January next after due, will be forfeited to the Society. DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS. < No Awarding Committee shall award any discretion- ary premiums. Whenever articles or animals of su- perior merit are exhibited, for which no premium has been offered, the Awarding Committee may enter the same as “commended,” so that the Secretary may re- port the same to the Board for further action. Awarding Committees must not attach premium cards to articles for which no premiums are offered. Award- ing Committees may attach “commended” cards to such articles as in their judgment deserve commendation, and enter the same in the book as “commends.” ADMISSION TO GROUNDS. Tickets admitting heads of families, children under 18, and teams during whole Fair (not including grand stand), $2.00. i Sl Tickets admitting one person during whole Fair (in- cluding grand stand), $1.00. Children under 10 years with parents, free. Single admission, 25 cents. Grand stand, 15 cents. Single admission, child under 14 years, 10 cents. Horse or team once, I5 cents. Horse or team during Fair, 30 cents. Two horse busses, including two hands, $1.00 per day. Four horse busses, including two hands, $2.00 per day. All children who shall have attended school ‘in Bel- trami county at least twelve weeks during the school years of 1908 and 1909, will be admitted to the Fair on Friday, September 16, free, if accompanied by parents, teacher, school officer, or guardian. HORSES. CLASS I—REGISTERED DRAFT HORSES, ANY BREED. 1st. 2nd. 1. Stallion 2 years and over—______ --$50 $ 300 2. Stallion 1 year and under 2 years___ 3.00 1.50 3. Mare or Gelding 2 years and over_. 5.00 3.00 4. Mare or Gelding 1 yr. & under 2 yrs. 5.00 3.00 5. Brood Mare with Colt by side 5.00 3.00 6. Colt under 1 year 150 CLASS 2—GRADE DRAFT HORSES. 1. Stallion over 2 years__.___. - 3.00 2.00 2. Stallion 1 year, under 2y - 2.00 1.00 3. Mare' or Gelding over 2 years__. 4.00 2.00 4. Mare or Gelding 1 yr., under 2 yrs. 3.00 1.50 5. Brood Mare with Colt by Side_.___ 4.00 2.00 6. Colt under 1 year. 2.00 1.00 CLASS 3—STANDARD BRED HORSES. 1. Stallion, 2 years and over—__ - 5.00 3.00 2. Stallion I _year and under 2 years___ 3.00 1.50 3. Mare or Gelding 2 years and over_- 5.00 3.00 4. Mare or Gelding 1 yr. & under 2 yrs. 3.00 1.50 5. Brood Mare with Colt by side. 5.00 3.00 6. Colt under 1 year. X 1.50 CLASS 4—HORSES IN HARNESS. 1. Draft Team ___ 5.00 2.50 2. Carriage Team - 4.00 2,00 3. Single Carriage Horse - 3.00 2.00 CLASS 5—SADDLE HORSES. . Best Saddle Horse.. 2. Best Saddle Pony. - DIVISION B CATTLE. CLASS 6—GRADES OF ANY KIND, BEEF BREEDS.. Ist. 2nd. 3rd. 1. Bull 3 years and under 6______$10.00 - 2. Bull 2 years and under 3 10.00 = 3. Bull 1 year and under 2_ 10.00 o 4. Bull calf under 1 year. 5.00 o 5. Cow 3 years and over.. 10.00 = 6. Heifer 2 years and under 3 10.00 _ 7. Heifer 1 year and under 10.00 < 8. Heifer calf under 1 year—____ 5.00 = CLASS 7—GRADES OF ANY KIND, DAIRY BREEDS. 1. Bull 3 years and under 6_.___. $15.00 $10.00 $ 5.00 2. Bull 2 years and under 3. - 15.00 10.00 5.00 3. Bull 1 year and under 2. - 15.00 10.00 5.00 4. Bull calf under 1 yea - 5.00 2.50 1.00 5. Cow 3 years and over_. - 1500 1250 10.00 6. Heifer 2 years and under 3-__ 1500 10.00 5.00 7. Heifer 1 year and under 2____ 10.00 5.00 2.50 8. Heifer calf under 1 year—_____ 5.00 250 oo DIVISION C SHEEP. cLass 8. Ist. 2nd. 1. Fine Wool Buck __ ---$1000 $ 500 2. Fine Wool Ewe ___. --- 10.00 5.00 3. Fine Wool Lamb 6 months or under 3.00 2.00 4. Fine Wool pen of 4 sheep. 5.00 5. Medium Wool Buck.. 5.00 6. Medium Wool Ewe _. 5.00 7. Med. Wool Lamb 6 months or under 3.00 2.00 8. Medium Wool pen of 4 sheep. 5.00 9. Coarse Wool Buck . 5.00 10. Coarse Wool Ewe _ 5.00 11. Coarse Wool Lamb 6 2.00 12. Coarse Wool pen of 4 sheep________ . 5.00 DIVISION D SWINE. CLASS 9. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. . Chester White Boar —____. a.$500 §200 $1.00 . Chester White Sow 3.00 1.50 1.00 Berkshire Boar _. 5.00 2.00 1.00 . Berkshire Sow 3.00 1.50 1.00 . Poland China Boa: 5.00 2.00 1.00 . Poland China Sow - 3.00 ° 1.50 1.00 Duroc Jersey Boar 500° 200 10O . Duroc Jersey Sow ‘3.00 1.50 1.00 . Yorkshire Boar 500 2.00 1.00 10. Yorkshire Sow 3.00 1.50 1.00 11. Victoria Boar 500 200 10O 12. Victoria Sow L 300 150 100 13. Suffolk, China, Essex, small breed Boars - © WON O R am_! 150 10O 14. Sows of same breeds _. 1.00 1.00 15. Litter of Pigs 5 wks. & 2.00 1.00 DIVISION E . ¢ ; POULTRY. Nore—The “American Standard-of Perfection” shall be the main guide to the judges of this class. . No premium will be awarded to inferior fowls or birds im- properly classed. All fowls to be in separate cops, in ordet g}{at each breed may be exhibigur-shall ‘receive first and second premiums on - _ same. 3 reed of fowls. / CLASS IO—CHICKENS. - Ist. 1. Pair Dark Brahma fowls__._. -$ 150 2. Light Brahma fowls 1.50 3. “ Buff Cochin fowls 150 4./ “ Partridge Cochin fow] 1.50 5./ “ Black Cochin fowls _. 1.50 6. “ White Cochin fowls 1.50 7. * Black Langsham fowls . 1.50 8. “ -~~White Langsham fowls ___-.__ 1.50 9. “ Barred Plymouth Rocks - 150 10. “ White Plymouth Rocks - 150 1. “ Buff Plymouth Rocks ________ 150 12! “ American Dominiques - 150 13. “ Black Javas - - 150 14. “ White Javas ... - 150 15. “ Silver Laced Wyandottes - 150 16. “ Gold Laced Wyandottes - L50 17. “ White Wyandottes - L50 18. “ Buff Wyandottes __ A5 ¢ 19. “ Silver Grey Dorking fowls.._. 1.50 20. “ White Dorking fowls __ - 150 21. “ Colored Dorking fowls T80 22. “ White Faced Black Spanish_. 1.50 23. “ Single Comb Brown Leghorns 1.50 24. “ Single Comb White Leghorns 1.50 25. “ Rose Comb Brown Leghorns__ 1.50 26. “ Rose Comb White Leghorns_- 1.50 27. “ Black Leghorns —___. - L350 28. “ Dominique Leghorns .. - 150 29. “ Buff Leghorns . ~ L350 30. “ White- Minorcas - - 150 31. “ Black Minorcas —_ - L350 32. “ Houdan fowls —__ - 150 33. “ Gold Spangled Hamburgs - L350 34. “ Gold Penciled Hamburgs - L50 35. “ Silver Spangled Hamburgs_.__ 1.50 36. “ Silver Penciled Hamburgs.... I1.50 37. “ Black Hamburgs ___. - L50 38. “ White Hamburgs __ - 150 39. “ White Crested Plack Polish-- 1.50 40. “ Gold Spangled Polish —oeo.__ 1.50 CLASS IT—TURKEYS. 41. Pair Bronze Turkeys - 1.50 42. “ Common Turkeys - L350 43. “ Buff Turkeys - - 150 44. “ Slate Turkeys -. 1.50 45. “ Naraganset Turkeys 1.50 CLASS I2—GEESE. 46. Pair Embden Geese ————_. - L50 47. “ Toulouse Geese - - L50 48. “ White China Geese - 150 49. “ Brown China Geese - 150 50. “ Common Geese - - 1.00 CLASS 13—DUCKS. 51. Pair Aylesbury Ducks - L50 52. “ Pekin Ducks - L350 53. “ Rouen Ducks - L50 54. “ Cayuga Ducks —.___ - 150 55. “ White Muscovy Ducks - 1.50 56. “ Colored Muscovy Ducks .. 1.50 57. “ White Crested Ducks 5 CLASS I4—PIGEONS. 58. Handsome pair Pouters ... - 1.00 59. Handsome pair Tumblers - - 1.00 60. Handsome pair Fan Tails .. - 100 61. Handsome pair Carrier Pigeons.... I1.00 62. Handsome pair Trumpeters .._____ 1.00 63. Handsome pair Swallow Pigeons__. 1.00 DIVISION F GRAINS. CLASS I5. Ist. }§ buihel Winter Wheat _____ $ 1.00 gro&'fied together. No L B A | : 2. Red Winter Wheat- 1.00 = “ Spring Wheat _____ 1.00 4. i: :i Spring Wheat, hard 1.00 T e - A “ Winter Rye - (A “ Spring Rye 9. « “ Buckwheat - 10. Ten ears Yellow Dent 11. Ten ears White Dent Cors X 12. Ten ears Flint Corn —_________ 3.00 13. Ten ears other variety of Corn 2.00 14. 10 Pop Corn (6 ears) . 1.00 15. 10 Sweet Corn (6 ears) 2.00 16. Half Peck Flax Seed - - 10O - Sl “ Timothy Seed -... 2.00 17. “ “ Clover Seed, medi- um, Reéd wouuze o 3.00 2.00 1.00 19. “ “ Clover Seed, Alsike 3.00 2.00 1.00 20. “ “ White Beans 1.00 .50 - Rl “ TField Peas _. 1.00 .50 22.+ “. Garden Peas 1.00 .50 23:0,4 “ Other Beans than ‘White =___ ______ 1.50 1.00 .50 DIVISION G GRASSES AND GRAINS IN STRAW. Each Exhibit to be a bundle containing at least two hundred straws. CLASS 16. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. 4th, 1. Timothy iy .00 $1.00 $0.50 = 2. Millet - - 1.00 .50 - 3. Red Clover, medi 2,00 1.00 s 4. Alsike Clover ___. 2,00 100 = 5. 200 1.00 = 6. 200 1.00 s 7. 2,00 1.00 - 8. 1.00 .50 - 0. 100 .50 - 10. 100 .50 - 11 100 .50 ) 12. Speltz _. . 100 .30 - 13. Fodder Corn, 6 stalks - 3.00 2.00 00 DIVISION H FRUITS AND FLOWERS. cLAss 18. Five specimens of apples to a plate, except seedlings and crab apples. Same rule to apply to pears. No pre- mium will be paid on inferior exhibit. FREE H 00 0N o\t - . Crab Apples, 5 pecl . Greatest variety of fruit true to name $: . Best exhibition of plums__ . Collection of cut flowers. Handsomest and best arranged_l;ou: quet s Show of house plants i Single house plant in bloom. . Show of Begonias, not less than six . Show of Fuschias, not less than six Show of Cacti, not less than six.__. . Show of foliage plants, not less than (CIF S T L W s R DIVISION I DAIRY AND HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS. . Jar or‘ tub of June made but- CLASS 19. 1st. 2. 3. pounds 2,00 4. Creamery butter, %5 gallon_. 3.00 5. Home made cheese ___. 1.50 6. Loaf milk yeast bread .. 75 7. Loaf hop yeast bread _. 75 8. Loaf rye bread - .75 9. Sponge cake _. .50 10. White cake _ .50 11. Chocolate cake - .50 Ist. 5.00 2nd. $2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 -75 .50 50 .50 25 25 .25 2nd. $3.00 -50 12. Fruit cake .50 25 e I3. Spice cake .50 R25 e 14. Orange jelly cake _. .50 25 S ey 15. Lemon jelly cake _. .50 Ll e 16. Cocoanut cake . .50 2R N 17. Angel cake __-. .50 a5 irandl 18. Plate doughnuts - e 19. Exhibition cake, not less than five varieties _-_ 20. Five varieties cann i ieti ! 1.00 AR TORE 21. Five varieties preserved frui 1.00 250 sl 22. Five varieties jellies ____ 1.00 250 et 23. Five varieties sour pickles _ 1.00 .50 24. Five varieties sweet pickles .- T.00 .50 25. Five varieties can’d vegetables 1.00 .50 26. Best exhibition canned pre- serves, fruits, jellies, and picklest® Eiutiiea s S 2.50 T.00%0 s 27. Specimen of honey in comb__ 250 1.0 .50 28. Best show dairy and household products, one exhibitor _. DIVISION J 5 DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. 6 CLASS 20. RuLss GovERNING EXHIBIT.—Articles having previous- 1y taken premiums excluded. Articles in this class mu:t be the handiwork of the exhibitor and manufacturer within two years. Under the head of Embroidery, each kind must compete with its kind. Silk Embroidery can- not compete with worsted. The Committee is instructed not to award premiums unless the articles are deemed worthy of merit, nor to articles borrowed or purchased for. competition, or to those incorrectfiv named. Any, article having been properly entered can be forwarded, with the entry card attached, by express, charges pre- paid, to the Superintendent of the Department, who will place the goods upon exhibition and return them to the exhibitor at the close of the Fair. Articles on exhibition cannot be removed until after the close of the Fair, ex- Ccept upon permission of the Secretary, i . Ist. 2nd. 1. Five yards Rag Carpet, by weaver__ $1.50 $1.00 2. Knitting in Wool._. 50 25 3. Knitting in cotton.... - .50 25 4. Display of Fancy Knitting. - .50 25 5. Patch Work Quilt._. - 78 25 6. Log Cabin Quilt._. - I8 25 g- - 75 25 . - 75 25 9. - 5 25 3 - 75 25 75 25 75 25 75 25 75 25 75 25 75 .25 75 25 = .50 25 - .50 2| . Crocheted Sacque and Socks for bal};y .go .2‘55 21. Crocheted Child’s Hood. 50 25 22. Hand Made Mittens.__. - .50 25 23. Hand_ Made Garment in Underwear .50 25 24. Machine Made Garment in Under- WAL oo 2 - .50 25 25. Fancy Lap Robe.. —f .50 25 26. Knitted Worsted Skirt.. - 75 25 27. Crocheted Worsted Skirt - .75 25 28. Skill in Patch Mending. - .50 25 29. Skill in Darned Mending... - .50 25 30. Window or Door Curta - .50 25 31. Home Made Fancy Picture Frame__ .50 25 32. Show of Machine Sewing by amateur .50 25 33. Show of Machine Embroidery by amateur ____. PR L] .25 34. Child’s Afghan - .50 25 35. ercheted Afghan _ . 25 36. Knitted Afghan ___ - 75 25 37. Knitted or Crocheted Centerpiece__ .75 .25 38 Woven Art Square..__ - .50 25 39. Bulgarian Embroidery _. - .50 25 40. Kensington Embroidery _ - .50 25 41. Dresglen Embroidery __. - .50 25 42. Spec{men Queen Anne Em roidery. .50 .25 43. Specimen Persian Embroidery______ .50 25 44. Specimen Venetian Embroider: .50 .25 45. Spaclmep Silk Embroidery._ =i 250 .25 46. Cross-stitch or Tapestry Embroidery .50 .25 47. Specimen French Embroidery.___. 50 .25 48. gpecgmen %omau Embroidery.. S i 49. Specimen Battenburg Embroidery__ .50 ¥ 50. Embroidered Table Clotk g ;. £ 51. Faney Table Cloth_. - ;g ;g 52. Embyoidery on bolting < .50 25 53. Outlining on silk or satin - .50 .25 54. Applique Work ________ - .50 .25 55. Embroidered Sofa Pillow, finished__ 75 .25 56. Cross-stitch Embroidered Sofa Pil- dow oo 75 50 57. Sideboard Cover, embroidere: 75 50 58. Darning Bag . 75 50 59. Opera Bag __. .75 50 60. Laundry Bag . 75 50 61. Shoe Bag _____. 75 50 62. Crochet Shawl 1.00 50 63. Embroidered Fire .75 50 DIVISION K " FANCY WORK. CLASS 2I. K . 2nd. 1. Silk Embroidery on Flannel_ $ .25 2. Fancy Pillow Shams._. 25 3. Fancy Splasher ___ 25 4. Lace Work in Point. .25 5. Lace Work in Honi 25 6. Crocheted Lace, 12 or more [gattcrns _______________________ .25 7. Knitted Lace, 12 or more different patterns . .50 25 8. Drawn Work in Table Linen .50 25 9. Lunch Cloth, drawn work .50 .25 10. Lunch Cloth, Roman___. .50 25 11. Lunch Cloth, Battenburg_. 807 .25 12. Lunch Cloth, embroidered. .50 .25 13. Lunch Cloth, outline____ .50 .25 14. Center Piece, drawn worl .50 25 15. Center Piece, Roman.__ .50 25 16. Center Piece, embroidere .50 25 17. Center Piece, Battenburg. .50 25 18. Piano Cover __.______ = .50 25 19. Napkins, embroidered, half dozen___ .50 .25 20. Towels, embroidered, two or more__ .50 25 21. Bureau Cover, embroidered.__ - .50 25 22, Fancy Bureau Cover__. .50 22 23. Tray Cloth, embroidered .50 25 24. Tray Cloth, Roman_.._ .50 25 25. Tray Cloth, drawn work .50 25 26. Tray Cloth, Battenburg. .50 25 27. Crochet Work, any fancy .50 25 28. Crochet Toilet Set. i 450, .25 20. Specimen Drawn Work on fine ma- terial - L 5 A28 30. Specimen Outlining on linen.. .50 .25 31. Display of Tatting______. 75 .50 32. Embroidered Center Piec .50 - 25 33. Fancy Table Mats________ .50 25 34. Display of Tissue Paper Work. .50 25 35. Feather Stitch Embroidery._. .50 25 36. Hemstitching _—_______ ___ .50 25 37. Half dozen Embroidery Doi .50 25 38. Display of Bead Work__. 50 25 39. Display of Work in Hai .50 25 40. Six Doilies ——________ .50 25 41. Fancy Sofa Pillow, finishe 75 .50 42. Drawn Work Handkerchie 75 50 75 -50 1.00 .50 75 50 75 50 75 .50 75 50 75 50 75 50 75 .50 500 25 10o