davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Proceedings Of the Second As
sembly District Convention,

Held at Manitoaooc Rapids, Oct IS, 1850
The Convention was called to order by
A. Blaser, Chairman of the District Com
mittee.
On motion, WIN. HUME was appoint.
ed President, and f. r. GUTHIEL Sec'y. -
On motion, the chair appointed the fol-
lowing committee on credentials Adam
Bleser, Michael Driscoll, and Daniel Shan.
ahan, which committee reported the fol
lowing persons as entitled to vote in the
Convention
Buehanan-Thos. Finch, James laugh
er, Henry Liebmann.
Cqto-Wm. Hume, Ole Nelson, Mich
ael Murphy.
CenhegiIle-Chas. Reinemann, Peter
Martin, E. Carbery.
Eaton-B. Mcclure, P. O'shea, P
Murphy.
F5anhzin-Michael Driscoll, DAME
Sheahey, Dennis O'Shea.
Neacton-Aug. Teitchen, Daniel Shana
han, II. Meyers.
Rockland-Louis Faulhaber, John b
Burk.
Memee-Mich. Herr, John II. Bohne
Adam Roberts
Manitowoc Rapids-John Conner, F
Lineville, Adam Bleser, two votes
Maple Grove-Sylvester Cayanaugh
Cornelius Lynch.
.Schlesojg-F. R. Guthiel, two votes.
The Chairman appointed A. Bleser an(
]. B. Burke, Tellers.
On motion, an informal ballot was tax
en- for candidate fol- Member Of Assembly
II. Mulholland received 16 votes.
J. B. Dunn " - "
On motion, a formal ballot was taken
which resulted as follows:
II. Mulholland received 16 votes.
J. b. Dunn IA /"
Moved and adopted, that H. Mulholanc
be and is hereby declared unanimousl,
nominated as candidate for the Seconc
Assembly District of MaDitowoc county
On motion, the Chair appointed the fol
lowing District Committee.
Jerome Pierce, Ole Nelson, Dan. Shan
ahan.
Resolved, That a copy of the foregoin!
proceedings be published in all the Dem
ocratic papers of this county.
On motion, the Convention adjourne,
sine die.
WIN. HUME, Chairman.
T. R. GUTHIEl. Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
How the Figures Look I'm Print

We invite all who heard Mr.. HASTINGS
at the Court House the other evening, to
look at his own figures, as he read them
which are published in another column
They are from his own pen, and our Re
publican friends can see at glance how
their candidate attempted to deceive them
Remember, that the tax of $3.50, 600 levied
by the last Republican Legislature falls
short 1851, 900 so of the actual expenses
of RANDALL's administration for 1859, as
proven by the figures taken from the Off
cial records.
Remember, that the tax of $500
was levied for the express purpose of ma
king political capital for the Republicans
this Fall, and to deceive the people in re-
gard to the actual expenses of the State
during RANDALL's administration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Nominee for Clerk of the Court

t. q. OLMSTED, the nominee Of the
party for this office, was first appointed by
Judge GoRsL1sE, and afterwards elected
by the people of the county, and hasserv
ed some three years. At the Convention
at which he finally received the nomina-
ton, there were three prominent candidates
-OLMscED, GES. CLARK, and Mr.. HIcK,
CoK-aDd the contest between these candi-
dates was long and spirited among their
friends. But no sort of i'll feeling was
manifested On any side. and whatever may
have been our own personal preference,
(Which we have not expressed) we believe
that the nomination Of either of them would
have oeen satisfactory generally to the
Democracy of the county; and we not
only feel ourselves bound to support Mr..
0LMsTED-wlich we DO most cheerfully
but to urge upon all good democrats
who have the welfare of the party at heart
to support him. We know from what we
have heard, that he will make an efficient
officer, and we know Of no good reason
why Democrats should not give him an
undivided and cordial support. We pre-
dict that he will be most triumphantlv
elected.
GEE. CLARK's friends made a most gal
lant fight for bis nomination for this office,
and if nominated, would surely have been
elected. On one ballot, as will be seen by
the proceedings, he received one half of
the votes of the Convention. He would
have made as good and efficient a Clerk
as could have been elected, and will not
be forgotten by the Democracy of Mani
towoc county. He is fully competent to
fill any office within the gift Of our people,
and his time for promotion by their sutfra-
ges will soon come. Let him be content
to bide that time
Mr.. UICkoCK, who was also candidate
for this office, if he had been successful,
would have been well supported by the
Democracy. He, however, withdrew from
the field, and threw his influence in favor
of the present nominee, Mr.. OLMsrED.-
We have no doubt he is well satisfied, and
will work vigorously in favor Of the cleo
ton of that gentleman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Pro ceedfngs of the Democrat
ic County Convention.

The delegates met at the Court House,
Manitowoc, at 2 o'clock P. NJ, on Satur-
day the 18th inst, and were called to or
der BY G. w. FIrcH, Chairman of the
Democratic County Committee. On mo-
ton of D. II. VAN VALKENBURaH, H. S.
PIERPoNT of Two Rivers was chosen Presi-
dent of the Convention. IRA p SMITH
was elected Secretary. ..--...
The following persons were appointed q
committee on credentials
II. c. Hamilton, of Two Rivers; VIM.
Hume, of Cato; Adam Blesser, of Mani
towoc Rapids. .-...-
The Committee reported the following
representation from the several towns:
Buchanan-Thos. Finch, James laugh
err Henry Lehman.
Cato-Wm. Hume, Ole Nelson, Mich
sel Murphy.
CenteruiHe-Ch. Reinemann, Peter
Martin, E. Carbery.
Cooperstown-Jo ohm R. Weber, John Tou-
hey, Thomas Jurranek, Martin Hogan.
Eaton-B. Mcclure, p. O'Shea P.Mur-
ply.
Franklin-Michael Driscoll, Daniel
Sheahy, Dennis O'Shea.
G.bson-Jason Pellet, Louis Konke,
Benz Wood.
Eossuth-Casper Eva, B. Delsmann,
Patrick Bolan, Edward Sullivan.
Nichicot-Charles Kind, D. II. Van
Valkenburgh, Chas. Tisch, Hans Baier.
Manitowoc-Chas. Gehling, l.. Ohler,
Val Goetzler, G. ". Burnett, Ira p Smith
Henry Hoes.
lfanitouoc Rapias-John Conner, Fran
els Lenneville, Adam Blesser, 2 votes.
Maple Grove-S. Cavanah, Cornelius
Lynch.
lAeeme-Michael Herr, John Bohne,
Adam Roberts.
Newton-August Teichen, Daniel Shan
ahan, Ii. Meyer.
Rockland-Louis Fulhaber, john B.
Burke.
Schleiswig-F. r. Guthiel 2 votes.
7'po Rircrs-Casper Feischer, II. S.
Pierpont, G. Gambler, John G.. Eggers, j
Lienstedt, Ii. C. Hamilton.
The report Of the Committee was adopt
ed and the Convention proceeded to bal
lott for candidate for Clerk of the Circuit
Court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Buying, Selling, Bartering and
Trading
T. r. GUTHIEL. Secretary.

The extent to which Republicans are
boiling Randall, leaves plenty Of room for
those of them who are so inclined to in
du ge in their favorte propensity. We,
therefore, hear of countless offers made by
them to Democrats, the Republican saying
to the Democrat, "here, | will 90 for Ho,
bart, if you will 90 for one of our men,
These offers are most frequently made in
favor, or in behalf of Harvey and Hastings.
A specific case is stated to have occurred
when leading Republican of Racine coun-
ty offered to support the entire Democrat
&c ticket, except Secretary of State, if he
could get a sufficient effort put forth in re-
turn, by Democrats, in favor of Harvey.
the Republican candidate for that office.
There is little doubt but what this propo-
sltion was made with Harvey's knowledge
and consent. He is evidently in favor of
SO much of the Republican ticket as relates
to the Office for which lie is running, and
as to the balance of it, it was nominated so
as to help him be elected. He is using it
for that purpose, and is using it in any
way that particular occasions as they arise
may seem 10 require.
Brudder Hastings is engaged in similar
manGuvers to save himself lie was not
very cordial for Randall on the start. He
said but little, but limited as to "the expe-
diency of a different man as some of our
friends want" He is satisfied that Ran
dali cannot be elected why, he reasons,
should both be defeated, when by merely
beating one a little worse than would 9TH
erwise be the case, the other NAV per-
chance be saved. Hastings cyphers that
out as accuratel y as he would the interest,
taxes, fees and premium for gold on a 40
acre tract of school lands.
Between Harvey and Hastings, the bal
ance Of the ticket is being made very fair
article Of traffic. The result will be seen
at the election, when, in certain localities,
some Of the candidates will come in so far
behind as to be counted among the scat
terng, while Harvey and Tasting. will
bear off many votes robbed from other
names on the ticket, and bestowed exclu-
sive upon them. cts a wicked world"
-MiLwaukee National.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Republican Nominations.

At the County Convention of the Re-
publieans held in this village on the 18th,
Dir. j. w. THoMBs was nominated without
opposition, for the Office Of Clerk Of the
Court. We have known Mr.. THoMBs for
years as an upright and honest man, who
has discharged his duties faithfully in all
positions n which he has heretofore been
placed; and we regret that the party to
which he, unfortunately to himself, be-
longs, should have nominated him to a
place which he is competent to fill, but to
which he cannot reasonably hope to be
called by the suffrages of the party that
places him in nomination. But he is
very good natured man, and will not suffer
from the defeat that be is sure to meet.
The nomination for Assemblyman in the
First District, seemed to go a-begging.-
Mr. NHITCoMB, a worthy and popular man,
was rendered the nomination, but declined.
J. E. PLAT was then nominated, aid we
understand has consented to the use Of his
name, but has given out that he will Lot
canvass the District for votes. Having
recently entered into the mercantile bust
ness here, we presume he prefers taking
care Of it, to spending his money and time
for an office which the people intend Civ
ing to Mr.. RANKIN.
WILLIAM CAREY is the Republican nom
inee in the Second District, in opposition
to Mr. MrLHoLLAND. The Democrats will
scoop him out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
An Iinporfe d Know Nothing foi
Lieut.. Governor.

1t turns out that the Republican candi-
date for Lieut.. Goyernor-BUTLER G. No
BLE-came to Wisconsin few years since
fresh from the ranks of the American par
ty of New York, and was not known as a
" Republican" until he arrived in Wiscon.
sin. The Madison Patriot publishes a let
ter from Judge BURsEIL Of jamestown,
Chataque county, New York, prominent
member of the American party, who can
vassed for that party in the State of New
York in company with Mr. NOBLE in 1854
and 1855. Mr.. BuRNELL's letter is dated
the Goth ult., at jamestown, n. Y, and III
reply to the question whether NOBLE Was
a member ofthe American party, be says
that " he uas there an actiUe participation
IN its proceedings, and claimed to be, and &C
ted openly as such." This letter, though
sufficient, is farther corroborated by a
statement made and published by A. c.
Joslin Of Whitewater, that Butler G. No
BILE, the Republican candidate for Lieut..
Governor, joined the Whitewater know
nothing lodge about the same time that he
joined the Republican party in Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Oh, for sight at Shadraek's face,
To mitigate this gloom. :"


NoMINATIoN OF Mr.. RANKIN.-The Ti'i-
bune, in speaking of the Democratic NOM
nation for Clerk Of the Court, saws:
"The friends of Mr.. CLARK COMPLAIN,
with how much truth we are unable to de-
termine, that the proceedings were unfair,
and make the following allegation; They
contend that the action of the caucus was
TO great extent controlled by Repubi-
cans. If 50, would not the nomination Of
Mr.. RANKIN be affected thereby 20
To the above interrogatory we reply
NO. for, assuming that the Democratic
Caucus in this town was controlled by
Republicans, it does not follow that Mr.
RANKS received the benefit Of that Re.
publican influence, when it is we'll known
that he received but the votes Of t,co Del
egates from this town. Without these two
votes, Mr. RANKIN would have received :
handsome majority His nomination was
fair, and viii be sustained by the Demo.
Gratis Of the District.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Members Of Assembly.

JOSEPH RANKIN, ESQ, was nomi-
mated for the First Assembly District, on
the first ballot, By large majority, which
was afterwards made unanimous by the
Convention. Mr.. R. is a resident of the
town of Mishicott, which has heretofore
given large majority for the Democratic
Ticket, and he is the first candidate ever
presented from that town to the Democra-
cy Of this Assembly District, or of this
County, for any office. Mr.. RANKIN is a
young man of fine ability, sterling Democ-
racy, good business talent, and every way
qualified 10 represent this District in the
next Assembly. He is an old resident Of
the county, knows its various wants, and
the Democracy owe it to themselves to
give him cordial support at the polls
His nomination is one fit to be made
Let it be sustained by an undivided Dem.
ocratic vote.
With Mr.. MULUOLLAND the nominee
IN the District formerly represented by Mr.
DrNN, We have but slight acquaintance,
He is represented az a very intelligent man
popular among his neighboIs, and We doubt
not will make good member If he does
as well as his predecessor. Mr.. Dunn, the
Second District will have no cause to find
fault.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

PRosPEcTs OF THE Democracy OF TIKI
NoRTHwEsT.-A Milwaukeean writing tt
a friend in Eau Claire, desires to know
what the prospects of the Democracy o
this section are this fall, and says: Here
the indications are decidedly favorable, anc
inspire us with the hope Of success. Ran
dali will not receive the cordial support o.
any portion of his party, and is openly de
nonnced and opposed by large number
of Republicans. If this state of feeling ex
tends to other portions of the State, Ho-
bart's election may be set down as almost
certain. The Democrats are yet enthusi
astic and will rally to the support of the
ticket with wonderful unanimity."
We rejoice in being able to inform our
Milwaukee neighbor that the Democracy
in this district are united to man, and
hope to roll up a majority, such as will as
tonish as well as delight our Eastern Dem
ocratic friends Chippe,ca Falls Pioneer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Is- Yesterdays Herald contains al

Es- Yesterdays Herald contains an
attack on ourself and other democrats OF
this town. 1t is signed by Carl SCHMIDT,
a political scavenger, who does all kinds Of
dirty work for small pay. He is a whihet
whose productions are the result of foul
stomach and disordered brain, and unwor-
thy Of any further notice from us. We
have neither time nor inclination nor to
handy words with an addIe headed creature
Ike ScHMDr-a creature who bears the
mark Of meanness on his countenance,
and who has betrayed the men that raised
him from the gutter.
BY the bye, this low and indecent fling
at some Of Our most prominent and respec-
table democrats, is the first original matter
that has appeared in the Herald tor weeks.
Well done
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

A MAMMOTH PoTATo PATcn.-A com,
Pany of gentlemen have 400 acres Of
potatoes in one patch in St. Joseph Co.,
Michigan. The whole lot averages in
some places one hundred bushels to the
acre, and in other places three hundred
bushels to the acre. Say they average one
hundred and fifty, it would make grand
total of 10000 bushels of potatoes
There is farming for YOU The most of the
potatoes are Of the "beach blow - variety
which they claim to be superior to all 9th,
ers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
THE GEEMAN REPUBLICANS DEsprsEn

The GERMAN Republicans DEsrrsED,
The Tribune, heretofore supposed to
be Republican paper, comes out flat foot
ed, and abuses the German wing" Of
that party for refusing to support we'll
known Know Nothing for Governor. 1t
is our opinion that the Tribune might hurl
its slang and yituperation at these gentle
men until dooms day, and they will still
dare to have minds of their own. Threats
from the Tribune and its Know NOTHING
allies will not bulge them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Democratic Convention for the
First Assembly District,

Held at the Court House in Manitowoc
October Is, 1859.
The Convention was called to order by
Carl Ii. Schmidt, Chairman of tie District
Committee.
II. S. PIERPONT was elected Chair.
man, and R. Fl. HOES, Secretary.
d. Ii. Van Valkenburgh, II. C. Ham.
ilton, and Ira p. Smith were appointed a
committee on credentials.
The committee reported the following
delegates as entitled to seats in the con.
vention.
Iaro Rivers-Casper Fleischer, Ii. S
Pierpont, G.. Gambler, John c. Eggers
II. C. Hamilton, J. Leudstadt.
Gi5son-Louis Konke, Benz. Wood, ia
son Pellet.
Kossuth-Patrick Bolan, Edward Suli.
van, B. Dulsman, Casper Eva.
Manitoroc-Chas. Ceiling, Leonard
Ohler, Valentine Goetzler, Ira p Smith,
r. II Hoes, Gilbert w. BurDet.
Njshicott-Chas Kind, d. H. Van Val
kenburgh, Chas. Tisch, Hans Baier.
CoQperstown-John Touhey, Thos. Ju-
ranick, Martin Hogan, John r. Weber.
Jason Pellet and Ira p. Smith were ap.
pointed Tellers
The Convention proceeded TO ballot for
a candidate for Member Of Assembly,
The fell number (27) were cast, Of which
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

REPUBLICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the short reign Of the Republicans in Iowa,
they have run up the State debt of that
young neighbor of ours to the enormous
sum of $54O,S73 80. That Is but little
more than 100000 below the figures pre-
sented by orr own Radical Reform
Republican Administration in Wisconsin.
Verify, Republicanism is an expensive
luxury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Hobart and RafstOXV.

1t is we'll known that Mr.. HOBART, in
his speech at Horizon, alluded to the for
mer State Administration of Gov BARsTow
in manner which did not at all please the
latter gentleman, and drew from him re
ply which has been published in nearly all
the Shanghai papers. At the close of
Gov. RANDALL's speech at Evansville (the
residence Of Gov. BARsrow) he read the
extract from Mr.. HoBARr's speech at Hor-
icon, when Mr.. Ii. replied substantially as
follows:
g now propose to read nv remarks at
Horizon, quoted by the Governor, although
| have no taste for reading my own pro-
ductions. [ made that speech, but did not
intend to admit the truth of the report of
the investigating committee | intended
to leave the matter where it stood. did
not regard Barstow's administration AS on
trial, whjle Ibid that Of Go0. RondaU |
did not intend to cover up any frauds, com
mitted by anybody. l did not suppose |
was obliged to carry pail and brush to
whitewash the sins Of everybody. That
part of the speech referring to Bashtord,
| do not propose to change in any partic
ular The committee set an eel pot to
catch democrats, and caught seventeen of
their own number | seek not to shield
GOV Barstow, or any one upon whom
frauds have been proven; or to Judge of
them; or to re open the investigation =
Lei the public pass judgment upon them,
and | am content. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
state Expenses-.OmcIal.

The annual report of the State Treasurer
for the current year as published in the
Journal shows the following result:
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
MADISON, Oct. 1st, 1859.
To THE LEGISLATURE -n -r.
Herewith lay before you as required
by law, foil and detailed statement of all
the moneys received into and paid out of
the treasury during the fiscal year COM
mencing on the first day of October '5S,
and ending on the thirtieth day of Sep
tember so: .s e.r. .
Total receipts into the Gen
eral fund from all sources s.. p.
during the fiscal year, a
mount to s559,113 Al
The total disbursements DUR ..-
ing the same period a. g#5 gs..-
mount to 547,9Os SO
Leaving a balance in the -a- .ar
treasury on the last day of -s
the fiscal year of 1926 II
Of the disbursements made during the
past year, the following named items were
properly chargeable to previous years, viz:
Overpayment of the General E..
Fund on the first day of
thefscsl year e S27, S28 04
Unpaid appropriation certif-
ed to the State Treasurer, ....
previous to the commence. .r.
ment of the year 53,374 80
Unpaid audited accounts GER
titled to the State Treasur-
er, previous to the COM
mencement of the year 23,959 80
Unpaid balance of appropri-
alton made in 81, for cap
itol enlargement 1857 60
Uupad balance of appropri-
alton made in IS to Wis
consin Hospital for Insane 1878 40
Expense of printing revised
statutes and town laws, au-
thorized by the Legislature
of'5S 22,O25 90
Sundry appropriations made
by the Legislature Of SO
for expenses incurred in
former years 5,767 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
Josanb Rankin raca;ved l6 votes.

Joseph Rankin received Is votes.
S. A. Wood 50 8
John Robinson 3
and JOSEPH RANKIN was declared the
unanimous nominee.
The following Assembly District Com
mittee was appointed for the ensuing year /:
Carl Smith, of Manitowoc; Chas. Kind,
of Mishicott; Casper Fleischer, T. Rivers.
II. S. PIERPONT, Chairman.
r. III. HOES, Secretary.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

We expect to hear good accountfrom
the Democrats of Two Rivers On Election
night, and trust that no Democrat in that
town will be fooled into voting against
Mr.. RANKIN. Stand your ground, Boys,
and don't finch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

GEN. SMIrH.-It is currently reported
that the editor Of the Tribune wished the
honor of running for the Assembly on the
Republican ticket, and that he voted for
himself throughout the sitting of the Con-
vention. We insist that this is scandal
The General is quite too modest man for
that.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21
A Republicans Judgment

A correspondent Of the Wisconsin, a
Republican paper, writing from Beaver
Dam, says that the joint discussion between
Messrs HOBART and RANDALL took place
in that town before one thousand persons.
He says tbs friends of Mr.. HOBART feel
confident of carrying Dodge county for
him. This will certainly be a great tri-
umph. And he goes on to state that what
ever may be the result in that "countv or
in the State, the manner in which Mr..
HOBART has sustained his high reputation
as an eloquent debater, and sound, ma
tional and conservative man, was abun-
dainty satisfactory to his friends. And
the parting cheers which were given for
him at the close of the discussion, were in
no way cheering to Mr.. Randall or his
followers. RASDALL at that moment look
ed as though he WAS repeating to himself
those familiar lines
Oh, for sight at Shadraek's face,
N roiti olo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

Gg The late Democratic State Conven
ton of Massachusetts, among other resolu-
ton passed the following, which speaks for
itself:
Resolved, That the two years amend
ment Of the Constitution Of Massachusetts,
by which the law Of naturalization is extend
ed to seven years is a fragrant violation of
the Constitution and Laws of the United
States; narrow and bigoted policy unbeco-
ming an enlightened and free people, and
a gross insult to the white men who are thus
attempted to be placed below the negro in
the scale Of being and human rights.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-10-21

Too SMALL BUsINEss.-The Sentinel
has Just idea Of Hastings ambitions, for
1t says ne would scorn to defraud the PEG.
pie OF this State out ola single penny.
30 he would. No small Transaction of
that kind would satisfy him. lie take.
from thee to five percent, on hundred. Of
thousands Of dollars. tT