davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

| Ihe Seattle PosT ISTxLIreExcya has
got us once. The word = SEATTLE y
WAS omitted in the Philadelphia dis
patch relative to the Cascade branch by
tne compositor, As the unmutiiated copy
oe'ofe us indlcat. s, and the omission
overlooked IN the hssse Of proof read
ing. The yssos sometimes cond, nses :
h.ries never to Rarhle or misrepresent
sitlcies copied frUm its contemporaries.
Dus wnen the PosT IsTELLIsEScER &C
c1ses the Fsfos of havIne Intentionally
Raroieu articles for purpose in lie past,
" " s1"nid specify instances Of such work
~ Knows very we'll that this paper ia
aoPVe such business Taeoma Noes.
We can specify, as suggested. Not
long ago 1t published posm written BY
gentleman IN this city, ia which was
stanZ4 referring to Seattle. That stanza
was carefully cut out. rhe other day
1t had something to say of Ssnstor Van
"yck's resolution directing the Sec
retary to withhold patents from the
Northern Pacific Comp any on account
II construction of the Puyallup branch.
and Vt was sufficiently thoughtful 10
ch7nRe Puyallup branch into Cascade
DIVISION. 1t almost daily takes items of
marine news from this journal, aud
from other papers, aud without credit
puts them under the hsad Port of Ia
GINA Ii ~ continually. in the Ian.
Rnaae and writings Of others changing
Rainier" into Tacoma" 1t has
snned Rrievously IN this way in the
past. but 1t was never thought worth the
while to call attention to IT until in a
Needless apology 1t deliberately asserted
It was doing the very thing the major
iiy of its readers knew il was not doug.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

Following are the transfers Of real sa
tate, as filed for record at the Auditor.
office May l4th and 18th:
@ @. Phinney to Andrew Scholer tbs
z. q OF lots l and 2 of block 8 of Burke
second addition 300.
Hiram Lanedon to J. III. Tetzlaff. IN,
>. 4. q OF the N. r. d If section %
In township rs, N. X. B r., &35O.
L. McMonagle to II. X. Hall. lot 4 AZ
block IL of Eden addition, $500.
w. II. Reeves, trustee, - p. MoJa,.
agle. n OF block rs Of YesIef's secend
supplemental. xIrU0.
Sarah Is. Yesler 10 s. A. Ro binson
lots is, IL aud II in block 2. in sarah n
fesler's first addition, x375.
=. II. shaw IT al. to George Dorffel. lots
/: z, 3, 1, IL, Is, IS and ~ ia block Y3 Of
fesiers second supplemental, $500.
j. X. Bean to Margaret J. Bean. trus-
tee; lot ~ block 40 in Pontius' second
addition, x423.
j. X. Bean to +. p. Crist. lots LA
iO and IL in block 40 in Pontias' seconn
addition, $500.
tieorRe Dorifel to Q. II. Shaw and r
Z. AlRle, 8 acres in section q. tovnshin
"a, N. r. t., $1,000.
Waiter France to A. @. Olson, lots 3.
4, and in block 4, in Frances addi-
ton. $1,000.
q. ii. Sutton to p. Waloh, 6< acres in
y. W. u section ~, township 2s, K. 8
E., $227 50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16
klTTlTAs,

Ii is estimated that Kittitas county
will have about $S00,0O0 worth Of tax
able property:
From Mr.. McCallum, who came down
from Swauk on Tuesday, We learn that
Pike and Boxali are picking up the mug
gets right aud left on their claim. The
day before he came down Pike picked
up two from the bedrock which netted
him $50.
On Friday afternoon last the dwelling
house of Mr.. p. Maxey, living about
three miles east Of town, Was totally de-
stroyod by fire. Ii IL supposed the
building caught fire from some burning
brush, AS air. Maxey and his wife were
engaged III this work at the time. Moth
ing was saved from the building.
On Wednesday Judge Bull and Mr..
B0rst sent out force of men, we'll fur
nlshed with supplies and tools, for the
purpose of clearing the snow from the
road over the Snoqualmie summit. The
Judge informs as that they will have
the road passable for horsemen and
cattle within the next week, if energy
and muscle can accomplish it.-Elieas-
burg Standard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

DIR. E. G. johnson, in the treatment
of siisease, discards everything that VIII
reduce the strength or weaken the con-
stitution. He does not believe that tne
skill of man can give CURATIVE power
10 any article that God has stamped
with Il power to KILL, ~ 10 held by those
who use poisons in treating disease. As
all recovery from disease Is due 10 the
life properties In the body. and deasn
advances Just in proportion as these
povers are weak ned, no efforts maoe
Nv the frame 20 overcome dis~ssr snoutu
ia interlered with and weakened. on.
aIways aided and strengthened. As ~.
nn,s.,ns taken in Health or disease,
Nv . accident or design" whether In
atarpe or small doses" 80 FAR as tssy
act al all. when they do mos destroy NE
outright, are opposed" 10 health ana
life and weaken and oppose nasures
awn cnras,ye efforts. he refuses 10 use
them. Believing the use OF poisnns "
- contrary 10 nature, at war with SCI
snce and destructive 20 the human ssoe'
he sel. cts his rems dies from the nan-
dreds of poxerful. yet HARMLESS. yese.
sa hles ana other non-possonoas sRencies
sha. nature has provided for the care ~
disaasss. which, when properly usro, in
tarsihie deses. speedily restores hssitn
v,thout doing violence to the consusa,
ZION. Office at No. 2Os1s Comms ro,e'
street (McNsneht's boiiaissl. Ses..'e
W r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

Mr.. Geo. Deniker has purchased the
photograph gailurg of Peterson Bros.
ON Front street. He will take possession
on Monday, April l4th, and will con-
tiuue busiress at the place now occu-
pied. Charges for work will not be
changed. All the old negatives will bo
retained, and any person wishing dupli
oates oan Q accommodated. The pub
lilo are respectfully invited to continue
their patronage. apl2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

Those who are Obliged to use artificial
teeth will find the new plate being in
iroduoed by DR.. Kilbourne, 625 Front
street, vastly superior to rub Der; it is
less bulky, lighter and much stronger,
aud being made of metal pure as gold
10 t,steless and much more clsanly and
healthful. IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

Parii,s dcsirous OF PURCHASING from
Az. "a uue hundred thousand Acres o1
ysIu,.ble timber land-hr, spruce %
csdsr-w,th excellent water facilities
for shippinc and handling the same, :.
from three 20 i've dollars pr acre. eau
he accommodated by applying - iseis
a VOORHEES,, aitnrn. - at iaw, Ter.
Iounsesd W. r. little direct ifom
Government- = oS I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

The celebrated Crown Cylinder, Jour
nal aud other lubrioatinR oils At wald
3 Canpbeli's.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

Are Won nervous aud depressed 0e
"a stssars for HzxxxxS pAsDkIlos
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

DR.. Prices dental rooms, 72OK Front
itrses. deSo n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

As blood purifier DR. HESLEy's Dam
pKLIos Tonic has no equal. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16
TO LET.

rot,sr WITH MINK RooNs TO =
respecsahie family. Inqai -
.cHAS NAHt.tA'- lewesiy tnse -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

a SITUATION. - NJ ksk knh :, Cna -
~ b raid. ADM 8 g ~.
Chasry ssrset heovs sfs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fra
graft perfume. Price 25 and 30 cents.
A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

N. Pafaxsfs.
- 20 are in the San Francisco
Hnss.s,nd snd zee thoss beautiful coach
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16
CA NJ ID.

asADAME KENDALL. MANAGER
MI of the Temple CT fashion DreS-
King Deoartmrnt wishes 10 inform
her many friends and the ladies' o. sesItie
an. vicin ", that the dress and CLOAK
makiag business viii be continued riEns
4 cnx under hev mAnAgensnI N.Y.
.'s>rmenss. she also wi-hes 20 state thai
n th~ spriag snd summer moseis pave
.-,sx. a ard she viii he pleased q shc
go, =, ar n nny cnssom-r-. To the -.
49, who " sh dre<se- made 10 VIII
gnarsntee q Sc and the very latest s'se-
yerx ry-~1e tfuliy.
MAnAME NJ. y. KENDALL
r,,. ~ F.sAi,n. second and Marion
strcetsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

Ash A. B. Stewart for HESLss Dan
cr, now roSro and take no ether. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16
MINDS AS TO THE GENUINENENN OF
OUR GOODS?

Is the high
But to the large really think
phatiealv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

e "
p II
aoa
||.s.ssa,s
-
-.
= ar b.
Il thar
liver ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-05-16

|RtEEN
= from
| canal.
POI
|isiness
|antbs
|tehaye
Z. We
|lddm.
20 give
N. 9sl
apD
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-26
LIP-READING.

The latest development in psychologist
cal science is one which will bring thu
study into general favor, and do much t
further the truly scientific habit of in
vestigation by means of personal ex
pertinent
This new deye lopment is called "lil
reading" Men have diligently expert
mented in mind reading, muscle read
ing, and other occult methods OF dis
covering the secrets of the mind, but il
has been reserved for some pretty girls
to discover method of penetrating and
even controlling the innermost emotions
of the soul, without recourse to audible
speech. Their plan, as We understand it.
consists in bringing the lips OF the inves
tigator into close contact with those OF
the subject of the experiment. and dis.
covering by mere sensation what the
mood of the subject is.
The experiment is one which can be
made without appliances or elaborate ar
rangements of any kind. 1t may be
tried in the dusk over a gate or under
the light of chandelier equally well.
There are no difficult conditions to be
overcome no atmospheric or other states
to interfere with the results. Those who
have tried it insist that the sensations ex-
perienced are rather pleasant than other
wise, and now that the superiority of lip
reading to all other methods of prose.
cutting psychological Investigations has
been demonstrated, the study OF the
curious facts of psychology is pretty sure
to become widely popular in society and
elsewhere.
AS we have intimated, it is possible
for any two persons to practice lip-read-
ing, but the best results are obtained
only when the experimenter and subject
are of Opposite sexes and between the
ages of eighteen and thirty-fve, so far as
the woman is concerned. With the man
the limits of age are somewhat wider.
1t should be said, also, that the pres
ence of persons other than the expert
mentors somewhat impairs the interest
of the experiments, and this is especially
observable where the spectators are grave
and elderly persons standing in the rela.
ton of parents to one or the other of the
experimenters. A little attention to
these details greatly facilitates expert
ments and enhances the interest of the
study.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-26
CHINESE WASH NAMES.

The names one sees scattered over the
town projecting on shingles from the
Chinese laundries are not the names OF
the propneters, as many suppose but OF
the laundries. They try to get high.
sounding title just as people in the
country do with new hotel or other
enterprise. "Sam Wah" means the
three harmonies, which is the leading
idea OF Buddhism - heaven, earth and
man. Sam Hop" means the three.
fold union. "Sam LIE" means the three
fold profit " Van LIE or Lii" (they very
in the spelling according to the district
they come FROM means profit thousand
fold II pun van Ii" means II for
capital, 10000 for profit" Hop Lii II
means harmony and profit. Few, if any,
IF the Cinnamon in the Eastern cities
nave any name. They are of the vagrant
class, the lowest of the low. A China
man of any prominence, even an artisan,
changes his name three times He re-
ceives a name from his father as an in
FAINT, he gets book name when he goes
to school and he receives his true and
official name when he marries.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-26
1900
ROMEO AND JULIET.

In these realistic days, even the IN
fortunate lovers of Verona are stripped
of their idealism. The popular idea of
the play of Romeo and Juliet is thai
it is q story of two innocents loving each
other, yet by untoward fate kept as
sunder, owing to the rivalry of their
respective families. What however, are
the facts9 Romeo is young gentle
man, who is always fancying himself in
love. The passion is eternal but the OBJ
ject varies He has been Fostering all
his friends about his alteration for q
certain Rosaline. No sooner does he see
Juliet than she replaces Rosaline in his
heart. With Juliet he gets ON better than
with Rosaline, but had it not been for
the stratagem of the friar, and for his
own reckless folly when he is told that
she is dead, in a month later, he would
probably have met some other fair one
at "a ball, and Juliet would have been
deserted in her turn. AS for Juliet, she
is what her father calls her, a baggage
If she is a representative of female virtue
in Verona, one cannot help asking what
female vice was in that city? Romeo and
Juliet see each other for the first time at
II ball. They are naturally attracted to
each other, before either has heard the
other speak. Their filtration is of the
most pronounce kind, for after interchang-
ing a few words they incontinently kiss
each other The very evening Romeo
scales the wall of old Capulet's garden,
and finds Juliet on balcony informing
the moon of her love. Romeo feels that
his lines have fallen in facile ways They
VOW eternal fidelity, ETC., and Juliet
makes an appointment to marry him for
the next lday. She cannot, however,
even wait for the promised hour, and at
early morning sends messages to her
adorer by her nurse. They meet, and at
once induce friar to marry them. In
the evening Romeo chimes up by ladder
into Juliet's room. Then comes the
news that she is to marry Count Paris.
Romeo kills Tybalt in o brawl Juliet
declines to marry two men in one week,
and by a mischance the two lovers COM
NIT suicide.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-26

The temper of life is to be made good by
big honest blows; stop striking and you
will accomplish nothing; strike feebly, and
you will do almost as little. Success rides
on every hour; grapple it, and you may
win; but without grapple it will never go
with you. Work is the weapon of honor,
and who lacks the weapon will never tri-
umph.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-26

Ernestus, Duke of Nuremberg, had a fig
ure of lighted candle stamped upon his
which read Translated freely into English, }
II consume myself enlightening others. "
That legend tells in brief the whole story
of a Christians service.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-26


at nyS2
with manuals full pedal
demonstrated
Worlds Industrial Exhibition
American Ito
anm
N. r. SMITH, AGENT, WOODSTOWN, N. j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-26

Takers and futile persons are commonly
vain and credulous withal, for he that
talketh what he knoweth will also talk
what he knoweth not; therefore set it
down that habit of secrecy is both polite
and moral; and in this part it is good that
a mans face gives his tongue leave to
speak,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-09-26

The Trenton excise board is endeavoring
to close unlicensed dens, and to enforce
Sunday laws.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-26

SENATOR Brown, Of Georgia, one
Of the ablest and most conservative of
Southern democratic politicians says
the Bolto. Sun, scouts the suggestion
from republican sources that the liber-
il and legal rights OF the colored peo-
pie Of the South are endangered by
democratic triumph. He says every
intelligent person knows t6at the
colored race ia the South will be Just
IS secure in ell their rights under q
democratic administration Mr..
Brown adds. that il il not I'd the in
terest Of the democratic party nor the
intention Of those who viii be In au-
thority. to Impair or destroy the rights
Of any class, or to affect injariously
any Of the great interests Of the coun-
try, OF to diminish the wages Of labor,
OF to encourage unjust determinations
between different industries or diff
Isrenk classics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-26
By the payment Of from SIC 10 ten cents Der
dag, goa can bug $1,000 polScv.
payable in 10 years.
THE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOCIATION,
CAPT. J. MINsoN, General Agent,
Office, Cor. CdlCert and Fauette Streets.
Baltimore, Nd.

THE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOCIA.
- TON insures on the ordinary Life
and Life Maturity Plans endowment
policies mature in ten years.
The only Mutual Company In the
United States with an Endowment Plan.
founded on correct Insurance principles.
Plan copyrighted.
Persons insured in this company "need
not die to win" Insurance accented ON
ages from 10 to 65 years. Only perfectly
sound risks are accepted. The peculiar
advantages afforded to the insured. and
to be gained by agents working for the
company, can only be known BY d careful
study Of the Associations Plan Circular.
Send for one. The fact that this com.
pany Is doing larger business than any
other company in the United States. Is an
evidence Of its superior plans and methods
Of Insurance.
Policies mature in ten years from date
OF issue, or at death, II prior. Claims
paid in full at maturity.
Reliable and energetic agents wanted In
every county and town In Maryland.
RICHARD @. ELLIOTT. Agent
ag<1om Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-26


a WoRD TO BALTrMoREANs.--The
railroad from Salisbury to Baltimore
e urged by the CAPITAL, seems to
have awakened some interest among
business men. It Ii reported that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany are contemplating the survey Of
. line down the eastern shove to con-
meet with their new line between Bal
timore and Philadelphia. We are
not advised as to where the junction
would be made. If the new road
should run to Elkton, as rnmored,
Baltimore would be deprived Of its
trade and be worse off that she is
now, as such route would take to
Philadelphia by rail much Of the
freight that is now carried to Balti-
more by boat.
The interest the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company has Ia Balti-
more city and and its prosperity, we
should suppose would hardly permit
the choice Of such a route, when, at
less expense, the whole of the eastern
shore trade and much of Delaware
could be secured to that city, by cross
Ing the bay at Kent Island, and con-
Meeting with the Baltimore aad Ohio
81 Baltimore. Any other route would
be fatal to Baltimore's valuable trade
with the eastern shore, and the au
thorities Of that city and its business
men should see to it, that Maryland's
great railroad should do nothing that
would ALLEVIATE the rich eastern shore
counties from the city Of Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-26


A CoLoRED LEADER ON THE RE.
suit Prof. d. A. Straker, colored,
late republican candidate for Lieuten-
ant Governor of South Carolina, is
quite philosophical over Cleveland's
election. he declares that 1t gives
the democrats their great opportunity
and that perhaps it may be the means
Of obliterasing party distinctions in
the South and insuring the highest
prosperity Of both the white and col
ored races. He cannot see that any
thing but good can come Of the re-
moyal of the Federal ofice-holders
who have been the stirrers-up of
strife between the races, and lie thinks
that the democrats can, BY modera-
ton and wisdom, unite the colored
people with them on one line Of pc.
litical policy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-11-26
PUBLIC $ ALE.

BY authority, viii offer at public
sale on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26

smith, Of Fort worth, q contract ,r named
Roche, and an engineer we're here Taesd "
on their road 10 eteveDsvllle, Comsnche,
aud Br)wnw wood. The point to be gained
|, tn convince Colonel Eas,on and other
bloa,ed bond-hold~rs that u standard gauge
road will nv as well through this cour ~
~ tbs Fort Worth & DeLver IN TACT We
have The great advantage OF q strictly farm
Ing country
One Moore who lives In the eost'rn pNi
OF the county was given two years IN tb-
peniteptiary for theft Of u yearling from
Ben Anderson. Moore went into trial
without la.yer, claiming that there was
no case against him. and this IS the result.
He IL SAID TO % worth $40 600
Ole Mitchell was arr.s.od by Sheriff
ChsDdler OF SDmerville county, last week
and pl.ced In on. jail tor safe kept e.,
charged with couutrri.itIug Unitrh 3 .t-s
silver coins OF the denomination Of nicsela,
dimes aud dolns. He SAYS he 10 one al 40
organized band which numbers twenty
seven. IL 10 also rumoIed that he has mad,
u confession 10 the ttlicers duplicating
prominent persons In Somervllle county
There 10 no doubt that coins mestioned
ABOVE have lately been put In circulation
here, which are base coenterfeits OF about
half weight and no ring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-26
RAILWAY ITEMS.

THr first through train Of Pullman cars
with passengers lei, the city Of Mexico on
I - 22d instant for Chlcsgo The party
consisted Of fifty persons, both Sexicaus
ant A merloAns.
Presi ie1t Baldwin, OF the Louisvll lie &
Nashville. announced Ia Nv York last
saturday thst the Louiey lie & Nashville,
Chesapeake & Ohio and Eis, Tennessee,
Virginia & Georgia had arranged their pool
troubles on southern business ana restored
full rates.
A Cara ccountaut" convert On is 70 be
held In Il chmond in May. A coarse.
countsuth let IL be known, ~ a person en-.
ployeo by large rGiiwny companies 10 hunt
up lost cars; but what IL tn be gained ny
holding a convention OF Cal ACCOUNT ants IS
not clear. AZ II is known. however, that
different kinds OF cars possess different
oharsctsristics, IL may he that convention
Of the shrswdeat aud most experienced car
accountants /, necessary in order TO sgret
upou -some uniform system OF csr-huniing
For iFst anoe, blue box cars are said 10 bt
the mort vicious aud errttiC OF tue en- tire
CIR family, and hAve the reputation OF stray
ing of longer distances and TO tho mos
on-oi-.he-way place. The blue boI-car II
the one most frequently stolen by one roac
| rom another, aud when painted different
color Is said to M the most difficult 10 iden
| tifv. rhe common, dark brown car, IN u,
on most Virginia roads, he's q better repu-
tntion, but even these have been known TO
get away 10 Texas or Canaca. The mos
docile II al tie car family, perhaps, Is tina
h.vinga dirty, brick dust color; snt II I
| owing TO their good nature and domestic
habits, no DOUBT that they are 40 otter
converted into road side shsnties for rsil
road laborers and brndle cur dogs. Time
| however, will to | .hs, the accountant
will do in conventions; and as t. our sptcu
lations os TO their intentions, We NAV BIZ
after all consid- rably off the track
The finest railroad car ever built nthi
country has bsen completed by The Harlan
& Hollisgsworth company, OF Wilmington
Delaware, for tina use OF the president o
the Argentine Republic.
The railroads of this country ore said Il
employ an average of AIS 957 men, ut ~
average salary of's4l II pc month, max
ing an aggregate OF $l7 227 5ll per month
or over $3.50 600 COO per year.