davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
WAS P~REMEDiTATEo.

the Assasslh santo Had Fer SONS Tsms
Contemplated ths Murder.
LYONS, june 27.-Santo, the assassin,
shows not the slightest sign OF agita>
ton. lie ID perfectly tranquil and &c
times appears careless and even cal
lous. He has admitted that he had for
some time contemplated his crime. He
produced q programme of the Lyons
festivities giving President Carnot's
route through the city. Along the road
he had marked spots whers he pre-
sumed be would have ) chance TO
strike the fatal blow. He had given
the sui ject of crime considerable
thought and felt confident that be knew
how to deal . fatal blow before be LETT
Cette. I
According to his own version, which
inquiry in Cette has co~rroborated, be
visited his sweetheart before leaving
and said: II have quarrelled with my
employer and am going 10 Lyons. You
will see me no more"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
aoas Crews TAs DEAD.

EE=EH&Es ------ &E&~- @%=f
ma n. az sAe ia-aa Ir..lient I'm Route
LYvNH, June 27s-Tne body OF n.
Garnet was taken from the prefecture
during ths evening and placed ON the
train that will convey it TO Paris. After
prayers for ttssdsa& had bsens offered
the caskes containing tns remand visa
carried ont aad placed onsa RunsCar.
riagss While this w&ss being dCn@ o.
lates OH aRtilery were Aired, srmmps4s
were sounded and drains weFe heMRgz.
Every efwil and militaEy honor yeds
shown 10 dead. The square I'm front
os the ~psefectuse was densely thrcngsd.
ID were III the strsets leading tcf tho
railway citation. Troops and Rendarmes
kept the xopta clsar. Tho processi0n
that followed the body was d very
lengthy q q inclndsds NIL ths civic
and military anthoritiss OF Lyons, and
. large number OF delegates from diff
fsrent cities and towns. Az the sad
corssge passed slowly along. the streets
were remarkably silent. Almost the
only sounds that could be heard were
the trampling OF the hoEses and the
rumbling OF the gun carriage. Every
man along the line of march removed
bis hat ~ the body passed by him. and
there were silent prayers offered for
the repose OF N. Carnot's soul.
Upon the arrival OF the cortege at the
railway station the casket was tenderly
lifted from the gun carriage and con-
vsyed into . saloon carriage. The re.
mains were attended by officers OF "a.
Carnot's military household. who had
accompanied him to Lyons In sn-
other carriage were Mime. Carnot and
her three 81 Alarge crowd was az
sembled abont the station, and a. the
train started on Its journey TO Paris
many signs Of the deepest emotion
were ~disnlaved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
kATsbSs Arr B
C~aHsyitss ~ washass nm Net Livin9son
the rat 81 the Land.

C~sRsyisss - wa.hasxsaa Met Living On
. Eat ~ the Land.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The original
Coxey army il not anxious to extend q
fraternal hand 70 other Conmonweaa-
ers. the chief reason being that their
own supply Of provisions u 90 low that
meals have become scanry and in
frequent. Marshal Carl Browne has
turned ont OF the camp FRYE and his
army, who arrived here sunday tired
hungry and e-begone, after. THAR
long jurney from the West. Frye and
and his men went ovar 60 the Calvin
camp, j mile away, where they were
welcomed By the dozen members Of
thas army still remaining Ia the
victhity. The GaIyinites, however, had
little % oRer their fellow common
vFsaiers. The Coxsyite brigands are
s.owly dwindllng. No interest ii taken
il them now BY the public, and con-
tFibutions have about ceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27

came IN before Justice Holdridge At the
court house this afternoon. Attorney
Porter demurred TO the compla,nt which
was NOT sustained, but States Attorney
Soper decided to withdraw the COM
plant and enter . new A jury wa
then asked BY the defense and the
justice issued . ysnirefor the same and
took q recess. Meanwhile she sheriff is
ooking up six good men and true"
Much interest was manifested in the
drawing Of the Columbian bicycle 90
Frank Smiths drug store last evening
there being go tickets sold, and some
meu holding quite 3 number Of tickets
or options. One railroad nan - said TO
have held options on nearly 100 tickets,
but The lucky number fell 70 one who
was not there and not expecting il
Otto sehafer. II was On agreeable sur
prise to him today when he found out he
was the winner OF o s125 bicycle.
The Nordraak yesterday received ito
new silk banner from Kalamazoo, Mich,
and II ID i beauty. Its size ID 80 by 30
inches, double silk, red on one side, blue
on the other, bordersd with white satin
and gold lace and tassels. II 10 mount
ed on q cross standard with FURNISHED
trsppings and makes q very beautiful
appearance. For the present it will be
Iettered on, only q side with the
legend: aNordraak Mandskor, Madison,
s. D." Its cost is between fifty and
sixty dollars.
Sioux Falls Press, %: Rainmaker
Jewell OF the Rock Island railroad left
here Sunday afternoon on the 4 o'clock
Burlington, and he 10 sorry that he eyer
made a trip TO Sioux Falls, for his luck
deserted him entirely and it positively
refused to rain here in such q way az TO
entitle him to the S40O, which he would
have received ia case a general rain took
place. He was 9 very confident man on
his arrival here but felt. quite despond-
emit upon leaving, for, If It had rained p
sufficient quantity while here, &C that he
could have made an immense amount
Of money ia helling the county commits
~sioners throughout the state the right
70 operate his process in the different
counties. As ID il be succeeded 10 catch
ing two counties tor S7OO each, 90 bis
trip was . fairly profitable ons. Several
4 @Gta@t# - #@%#@ T.WE 49, =
nice rains were bad in different parts OF
the county during the time Mr.. jewell
was in. the city and the crops were
greatly benefited, but the credit OF pro.
dueing them did not belocg to the 'rain-
maker Id any way. DIR. Jewell tried 10
crawl out OF q small hole here after he
failed TO get rain at the times set by him
and said the altitude was too high. As
Sioux Falls is less than 1,50O feet that
excuse will hardly do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
q BREyrraEA.

24N Ht# @s
Car loads OF Advents returned to thei
homes to-day.
Weather report: Wednesday after
noon and night, and Thursday morning
probably, local showers and thunder
storms.
The congregational aspirant from the
Black Hills has introduced aplutocratic
fad into shaving circles DC this city, that
Or throwing a lin to the barber, which
win not be- much reIished BY the boys
this side of the river who find il hard
WORT to mustef d dime.s \
Chas. Hail. representative 81 the Cor
man American Insurance. company, Or
Minneapolis md d menaber Of the are,
cntive COMMITTEES III the board of undsf-
writer's was ID the city yesterday and
says the board will have i meeting next
week &C which I'm expert viii be APP
pointed bore rate this CITY.
The Nordraak soeiable at the resi-,
dence Of Or. and Mrs. Nannestad, last
evening wal largely patronized and most
enjoyable time passed. The lawn was
beautifully liz by Chinese lanterns and
the refreshments, taken out of doors,and
the ainging and MUSIC within all lent 4
charm To- the occasion, TO make It q
memorable one.
aM.h~.~- -. 49, -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
Simmer. Ara.n p,.nppeara.

CHICAGO, June H.-WilliRm A.
6isnsrott, late treasurer and secretary
Of the S~witchrnen's Mutual Aid asso.
citation. has left the city. HE was dis
charged from nm inebriats asylum and
quietly took his wife and child and
went away. His relatives say he did
not tell where he was going, but said
~ would bs absent o month. Consid.
erable comment ID occasi0ned by the
discovery that tho ex-oficial, whose
accounts are said to be $25, 900 short,
Let without any word as to his where.
abouts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
~sUsrEsDED ASrMArfoS.
. Tormer Ksws Han Visited ~ d Tsxaa
vtsilaaea Commsssee.

Eormer sws AEah Visited ~ d Texas
visilaasa C~ommissee.
ELDoRA, La, June 27.-Word has
been received here that William Stacy
O. Iowa Falls, this county, was hanged
b. . mob OF Texas citizens I'M Texas
Saturday morning. He was d former
prominent citizen and manufacturer Of
this county and went TO Texas and an.
ragged In some kind Of land swindliug
scheme. His scheme did mot suit the
Texans and flew months ago . commit
tee of them waited upon him, took him
TO . pond and treated him to aducking.
This did not seem TO dampen his ardor
and the same citizens then painted him
with a cost OF tar and feathers. Set.
tiers continued TO be- swindled until
finally Saturday morning the vigilance
commi:tee waited upon Stacy and left
his dead body dangling from q tree.
StaCy's family reside at Iowa Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
commoaw.ai.rs P... chsnb.rla.n.

CHAMBERLAIN, 8. D., June 27.-The
Mountains contingent OF the common
veal army, travelling down the Mis-
sorri in hatboats, left this city at s q.
N. The army % numbers ga men,
IN command Of Captain Edwards. The
citizens OF Yankton will provide rations
Tor two or three days and ask Captain
Edwards to proceed quietly down the
stream towards his. destination, Cairo,
Ills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
Killed 81 Jamping.

ORL WEN. Ia, June 27.-Albert Par
sons OF Dundas jumped or fell from .
Chicago Great Western train mile
north OF that place ut Q a. M. receiving
Injuries from which he died soon after.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
1sosshasfd wassrworEa.

NoRTHFrkLD. Mimi, June 27.-The
90, 600 waterworks bond election re.
suited In A68 for and 1853 against. This
b counted . victory for Mayor Heat
wole's progressive policy and an In
dofsemahs % the council. Work win
commence &C once, and six miles OF
mains will be laid.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
Annual Catholic Retseas.

DUBUQUE Iowa, june 2z.-Fully 900
OF the Catholic priests of this diocese
have assembled here to attend the
annual retreat at st. Joseph's College.
Friday the sacred communion will be
administered By Archbishop Hennessey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
Revival 81 Pls..sare 1-naua.rI...

PITTsBURG, june 27.-A revival In To-
cal industries, which mill men comb
IDENTIFY predicted would follow the final
settlement Of the coal striks, was svi.
danced Monday when plants In all SEQ.
tions Of, the city some Of which have
been idle. for months. resumed work
in all departments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27

81. PAUL. june s1.-Ths. 10Th annual
session ief the grand commandery on
Minnesota knights Tsmplar wan hsld
hara. In the body there were repfs.
sentatives from 20 communicates. The
transaction OF routins business ana the
submitting OF the reports o. tho grand
officers occupied tho morning houfs.
AZ tho afternoon session officers were
alanxad
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
Ern,na suah nraeriaa.

STAMFORD. Conn, June 27.-Miss
Emma Juch. the pfima donna, and
Francis Il Wellman, assistant district
attorney OF New York, were married
Monday afternoon In Sc. Andrews
Episcopal church, in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
rwo ausdraa ramil,e. lsv,o 81.

PfTTsBURG. June 27.-Secretary War
ner Of the Miners union has received
word that 300 families in company
houses DC the Panhandle mines, Paint
ers Run, have been eyicted. The arm
refuses to sign the scale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
ssnasor-Elscs ararsin % wed.

RICHMOND, Va, June IT, United
States Standardized Martin and Miss
Lucy Day, OF Smithfield, Isle OF Wight
county, Va. are, it Is said, to be
married next November. Miss Day is
the daughter OF ex-C Congressman Day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
Knasd i Negro Burglar.

CoLUMBUs JUNCTION, Iowa.. June 81.
II. Wainwright caught anegro named
Henry Campbell b~urglarizing his home.
He shot him fatally. The coroner's
jury exonerated MIR. Wainwright.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
R1us IL Rsgistsr.

CHAMBERLAIN. {. d., june 27.-
Clark S. Rowe has assumed the duties
Of register Of the land Office, thus re-
lieying the last Republican to hold .
laud ofice position in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27
Raleies, Home.

At the Chantanqua ground. We
will care for young children by the hour
or day at ID cents per hour or 81 per day,
boarding included. Lot neal audi
forum, all conveniences-swings, ham
mocks, etc. Mrs. g. =. CALDWELL,
MRs. M. e. GossAGR.
Under the auspices Of Chautauqua
association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27

We, the undersigned, dealers In -four
and feed, gasoline and kerosene will on
and after July 1st sell for cash only,
either from our wagons or stores.
wv. w. PATTERSON,
wv. r.. SMYTHE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-27


Loean TAme TmSae.
Chicago, Miawankes y %. Faul naiiways which
took effect, sunday, Mar 81 1Se4s
TRAINS a0sNe MAeS.
Passenger. Nj. 4, depasas 1tsH0a z. -.
Freight, Nos 0A, depeska G:A6 q p
FRaiaht. Ma. "a aapaxse $50 p q.
x1AlMa a0sma wnS1s
Passenger No q aspatts ~ !. =.
freight No. W, depAEf@6sN0h.m N
TlmAE18 HM0am EIxM akeS.
Passenger No 81 axgfvee @se0 J. CO.,.
FREIGHT. No. Tx. a~EE4$esAss8@ m.
FreighR. No. e&, arrives $50 !. ~.
TmAEM@ Nmn@ ~ wms&
passenger. No. 4, aEssvea 1ls4b .. ..
RNakwhG Me. &A. asKaEe@ b:l0 n. N
AW 9he above tFafns carry p~assengeges bat
fxeighta only when paasangess ars provided With
Pnseenees araans goang sape make eoansesion
@ts B@am Cor all points souahg md passenger train
g0tmR west, a& WoOnspehetfoF 81 pnanes neFsh.
MADas0m ID mns@ToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 3:1bp. m.
PASSENGER from aOFsh arrives, a IN q. rns
yN0. kARKIN. Local Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

the Union Pacific, with instructions to
have the matter fixed up. Mr.. Lo,naX,
who originally raised the question OF
exempting the East-bound business
from the aggregate, arrived in Chicago
today, AND ,"iii tomorrow have con-
ferc..,3 E's re Western passenger
lines in reference to the cmigrunt buSi-
ness. There is ~ reason why the thing
cannot be settled with the U Mon Piclfic
in Il comp!acent mood. as it is the Oh!y
road which has been standing i'll the
way OF q settlement Tor tile last three
months.
The meeting Of the presidents of tn
Western Freight association, which
was held today at the Office Ut Chairman
Midgeiy. was well attended. nearly all
lines being represented. After dis
cussiOn. which lasted nearly all the
afternoon, the arrangement of plan
where rates can be maintained was
referred to a committee of eleven vice
presidents Of tue lines represented, at
The meeting. 1t is to formulate plan
which will be reported to the general
meeting tomorrow for revision and
adoption. The best of feeling pre-
vailed throughout the meeting, and the
prospect is that the Rates will be re-
stored without much trouble.
Earnings for the Chicago, Milwaukee
Il ST. raul for the third week in May
were $416.Gl9. ii decrease of Sl2S. 67S as
compared with the same week Of last
wear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24

today show an improvement of IL in
Sugar.3A Rubber preferred; go Wheel
ing, Lake Erie preferred; Pullman
AID Great Northern preferred; IN
United States Cordage; 9 Manhattan;
tx Hooking Valley; ~ Chicago Gas;
Lake Shore ana Minneapolis & St.
Louis preferred; ~ Delaware, Lacka-
wanna u Western, Cordage and
Northern Pacific preferred; rs
81. Paul, Rock Island, Reading.
Louisville Il Nashville. and st. Louis
Southwestern preferred; II New Eng
land, Iowa Central preferred. New
ing, and Lake Erie common. Those
shares which show a decline of more
,thah a fraction are Hooking Valley
preferred, 81; Chicago & Eastern Hi
.nois preferred, 29; Metropolitan Trac-
ton. n; New York Central. 11s, and
Green Bay & W;nona. I.
The bond market was trif1e heavy
during the morning, but became strong
in the afternoon and closed at the best
of the. day. The principle price
changes are: Advances Morris &
Essex lists, 214; Louisville & Nashville
collateral trust 5s. Peoria d Eastern lists
and ST. Louis Southwestern DDS, each
2: Northern Pacific lists, North
crIIs dciuC TtStSlereu, edcn "a,
Northern Pacific coupon eds. /
Northern Pacific thirds. ~; New York.
sLackawanna u Western 5s and Reading
first preferences, each ~; Reading
n; Chicago Gas tirsts. ~;
Beech Creek As and Western Pacific
trsts, each IL; Chicago & Northern
Pacific first trust receipts, Kansas IL
Texas seconds. Pittsburg Il Western Is
and st. Paul Southern Minnesota diyi-
sion firsts. each L.
Declines - Louisville. New Albany
consols. 5; Baltimore Il Ohio. South.
western income firsts, series B,519; Erie
seconds consols, 2; Erie seconds consol
gold Is, 211a; Oregon Navigation firsts,
~; Chicago q Indiana collateral IS. 2;
Keokuk & DeS Moines firsts, IL; Ore
gon Improvement firsts, Union Elevat-
ed frsts, Union Pacific gold Is collateral
trust notes and Virginia Midland gem
erals. each per cent.
The Total Sales OF Stocks
today were 310.4S5 shares. including:
American Sugar, 1880; Burlington.
$500: Chicago Gas, 42.700; Whisky
Trust, 5,10O; General Electric. l4,4OO;
Louisville IL Nashville. $500; Manhat-
tan Consolidated. 1900; Missouri Pa
ciiic, 500; National Lead, 4.S00:
New York Central. $500; National Cord
age. 5. 100; Northern Pacific preferred,
6.30U; Beading, 1920; Rock Island,
7,700; st. Paul, 10000; Union Pacific,
1870; Western Union. 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
SHORT ROUTES,

After an absence of ten days, General
Traffic Manager Hannaford, of the
Northern Pacific, returned home yester-
day morning from the West. He threat
ems dire determination to any newspA
per man WHO attempts 10 interview him
on CoXey's army. THAT matter" said
he, yesterday, "has been turned over to
the operating department"
A circular emanating from the traffic
department of the 500 line notifies all
agents rs follows: lowing TO the coal
famine. the Grand Trunk railway has
given notice that they will not accept
ally freight, and until further advice
you will refuse to receive shipments
destined to points on or reached via
that company"
There is some belief in certain quar-
tiers that The tendency of the times Is
toward very low rates this summer, st.
Paul to Chicago. A rate as low even as
IS is anticipted, though no line desires tn
do much business Oh such basis.
Two special issues of the Great North.
ern Bulletin are out. One of them is in
the interest of the Dunkards of North
Dakota. and the other is devoted espe.
cialiy to fruit topics in Washington
state.
General Manager Kendrick and Gen
eral Superintendent Kimberly. of the
Northern Pacific, returned yesterday
from their recent tour of inspection.
For the Northern Pacific homeseek-
ers' excursion SO Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana, which takes place OH
May %. half rate will be maze.
General Traffic Manager Finley and
General Passenger Agent Whitney, OF
the Great Northern, have gone to New
York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
These Quotations Furnished BIZ
Jameson, Hevoner
g. CO.,
-wHOLESALE
Hay, Feed. Flour and Seeds
ST. PAUL.
Minneapolis Markets.


Range of Price-May-Openlng, 5sc /:
highest. 5Sc ;lowsl, 57s4. closing. 57alc July
Opening, 571ac; highest, 5sc: lowest,
ming, 551sc: highest. SIC; lowest. 551lc;
closing, 55s4c. On Track-No. l hard.
Gle; No. northern. 591ac; No. 2 north
ern, 5Sc.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard. car.
+. 0. b.. Gee; no. l northern, Is cars,
$500: No. northern, % cars, 60c: No.
l northern, cars, 604c; No. north
ern.l car. 6015c; No. northern, car,
5Shc;No.1 nortbern,4 cars, to arrive, 6Oc :;
No. northern. l car. 5S3lc; No. 2 north
erii. & cars. 5S1ac; No. 2 northern,
cars, 59c; rejected wheat, car, Id
olf.55c; rejected wheat. car. Id off.
bin burned, sac; rejected wheat, l car,
Sic; rejected wheat, l car, 5Sc; rejected
3 corn, 5 cars, 10 arrive, delivered.
5000: No. 3 corn. 2 cars, delivered, 3515c f;
No. 3 corn, 5 cars, .. t., delivered, 3515c ;
No. white oats, 5 cars, to arrive, dc.
llvered, sac: No. 8 oats. l car, 33Il55 !;
No. 3 oats, l car, size; No. 8 oats, 2
cars. 34c; No. 3 oats, car, 33Lc; No. 2
rye, car. Ale.
Received-Wheat. s9,760 bu: corn,
$500 bu; cats, 1850 bu; flour. 1900
D5ls; hay, SO tons; fruits. q. 100 lbs :
merchandise, 1,S69.71O lbs; Lumber. 81
cars: posts. 4 cars; barrel stock. cars !;
machinery, S7.l00 lbs: coal, 779 tons
wood, IS cords: brick. 5000: cement, $50
bbis; household goods. 10000 lbs; ties,
13 cars. stone, l car: live Stock, l car;
dressed meats. $4,000 lbs; hides, &c, Goa
lbs; railroad materials. 2 cars; sun
dries. cars. Total car lots, 425.
Shipped-Wheat. 1l,520 bu; oats. l,
270 bu; flour, $500 bbis; millstutfs. 912
tons; merchandise. 1.61O.l7 lbs; lum.
Der. lGS cars; machinery, 42,400 lbs );
brick, 10000; cement. IS bbls; house.
hold gooas. 10000 lbs; live stock, 8
cars; tallow. 2S.750~ lbs; wool, 12,5OU
lbs; railroad materials. cars: sundries,
12 cars. Total car lots. 554.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-24
SALARY RESTORATION.
Report That Hill Will Restore 70
Per Cent of the Cut.


1t has quietly been reported for a day
or two that President Hill, of tile Great
Northern, would shortly restore rs per
cent of the cut on salaries of clerks and
other general office employees. Vice
President Clough was approached and
asked if the report was true. He re-
piled: elf the company decides on
making any move of this kind, it pre-
ters to so inform its employees itself, and
not have them obtain their information
through the newspapers. We feel that
kindly, though. to the press, that we
stand ready always. in matters OF this
nature, to inform them next. after the
parties themselves" Thus the tficial
politely evaded direct answer to the
inquiry, but the opinion is growing just
the same that the company contem-
plates some such action shortly.
The order of reductions, which be-
gan i'll August last" said one authority
yesterday. averaged about % per cent.
Tie whole cut meant saving to the
company of about $4,000 per month. or
S72,OG0 per year. OF this $4,000, over
$4,000 was on clerks salaries. Now, in
event of a restoration Of 70 per cent of
the cut. the company's present pay roll
would be incr, ased, Oh this basis, about
$50, 900 per year."