davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
ED.IC|''7:0

En- la corte de Distrito del ,Distrito
Judicial de San Juan, PR, Esta-
dos Unidos de America. Ell Presi.
dente de los Estados Jnidos. De.
claraci6n de dominic.
Por cuanto habiendo presentado el
abogado don Eugenio Ben4tez. Casta.
no una mocion a Hombrs de Hip6lito
Rivera, para que Sc deelaTe su fa-
vor el dominic de la aiguiente.6uca:
"Predio de terreno' compuesto de
Gelnta y dos cuefdas y media de otra.
radicads en- Ell barrio "Cacao'.f,' 'ael ter
mino municipal de Carolina sQuiva-
lentes a diez hectareas, dos areas y
veinte y cinco ccntiareas, en- findes
por el Norte con terrenos de la Suce-,
sion de Rafael Rivera, la cual Sc des-
conoce; al Oeste, con 1os de Patricio
Rosa y de Luisa Rivera; al Este, con
los de Tomasa Romero y IA .referida
Succession Rivera, y al ,Sur con.otros
terrenos de Juan Pedro GonzalEzy con,
los de la Succession de. SaturninoQrtiz,
presentada per Ia. viuda dbda PAULA
Garcia. ...... <, :
Por tauto , habiendose ordenado
por el Hon. Pedro de, Audrey, Juez de-
Ia Primsra Sscci6n de esta !Gorte Sc
publique la pretension por tres :.veces
en- un peri6dico de los de. mayor cir
culaci6n de los que ae editsn en- esta
ciudad para que los queteug An, ,aig6n
derecho real ,ssbre el inrausble, 5Sscri-
to, las personas iguoradas q 4Nienes
pueda periudioar Ia inscripci5fss Ser
general todo eliqus. dssee .op6u4r
pueda efectuarlo dentro del Iermino
de sesenta dias, librs 81 pieeente en-
San Juan de Puerto Rico q 10 de iunic
del afio de 1so7.-JosE F. .RIGuERAs,
Secretario de Ia Cortes-P6f A. Ma
| Rim MARTIN Sesretaria, ,.aakifigp.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

nestina Ruiz en- un discurso cofto'
pero lleno de simpatfas y frases ca
rihosas entreg6 la Cope. de plata =
los poncehos, a quienes representa-
ba Florencio suarez. 81, la cops
de plata, sfmbolo de victoria, obse-
quio del sefior Rosaly, quedara en-
Ponce junto 4 los que la disputaron
con gallardia y amor, : Aqui que
dara, entire los estudiantesponcefos
como reliquia sagrada y como re-
cuerdo profundo de un triunfo es-
plendido y magestuoso.
Desputs hablaten Mr. Miller.
Mr. Terry Suarez y sSotper,
=. LIS. I.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
CAP1TULO XVI
LOS JUEeEs

y bien amigo mo djO COcOnnas La Mole cuando los
dos compaeros voveron despues del nteogatao que
po pera haban habado de 6gura de cera paecs
que odo narcha las mil maavia que tardaremos
abandonados por uece dagn6co comptamente
opueso abandono deos medo porue cuando medco aban
dsna al enfemo poque pued vao mienas cuando
ue bandona acusado poue ha peddo esperanto de
hacer que lie corten la Cabeza
ST. dijo La Mole parece que atencones
en- esta facdad 1e los eastcsd la
reconozco l an'gaS; pero al cue
modo alguno $. lieu. Al - i,
que haban dclo.
-Yo 81 10 recoDc1oo do Cocornas, Gnca'uea ug 5osaz
caro- ipeo hay que decir NADIA La prnca
ena enconaran meor OCCASION para empeaI dnero
Ahoa recapuemoS ben cCon couducen capa
dejan a bao vganca de nuestro caeeo
un puha cada lugar indCado yo lie peroo ventre
nuestro guia
OH no e dearfa disfruar de quiasntos
escudos; e brazo.
- Ali ST. pero e brazo sera perdere lpObre hombre
Todo mundo copocea que hab habdo defeencia po mbs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
PONCE V|CTORlOSO

(C0@hnHa@t" de Ia b1eigG tvrey~. J
Los muchachos poncenos, le
regalaron 0cho eeyos.
iPor POGO, hasta la fadena COM
pletal
,s**
Por la noche hubo reception
en- el Assembly Room de la Cram
mar School.
Cita Sc dio 10 mas granada de
nuestra juventud, y hasta las doce
dur6 el bale.
La concurrencia fue obseouia.
da galantemente por la comisi6n de
la fiesta.
ALI, la mas que simpatica, En-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04

4 200.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Bapco Territorial y Agricola:
J. Emislones g y s. $50.
1dem 6: roo.
vENTAs DE AzUcAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUES ANUNcIADOS
Vapor cubano aJuliaD saldra de
Ia Habana maiiana, hacienda las
escalas de costumbre llegando q es-
te el ID del corriente.
Vapor espafol sMartin SaenzS sa-
lis de. Canarias el 26 del pasado pa
sado para esta.
Vapor espahol sValbaneras salio
de Barcelona el 80 del ppdo. por el
nediterraneo para Canarias yeste
puerto.
ENTRADAS
De Saint Thsmas, vapor aleman
sPresidents.
CosTANERoS
De Maunabo, goleta 'Isabela' en-
lastre.
/ SAL1DAS
| Para New York vapor americana
IsCarolinas con carga correspondent.
cia y passage.
| Para la ISla, vapor americana
aPonceS con tr4nsito.
| CoSTANEROS
Para Naguabo, goleta sAna Ma.
rfaS.
Para Humacao, goleta sAureliaS
l Para Fajardogoleta ~VoluntadS.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
/ TRAvESIA
sCity Of Georgewns descargando
sPineas w. SpragneS cargando
SCladyss descargando.
sPresideuteO pendiente.
cosTANERos
aRicardO RuizS pendiente.
sCarmelitas Aguadilla y May:
giie7.
sEaperan1OS pendiente.
1Dos HermanosD Fajardo.
UCarmenS id.
GSan MichaelS pepdiente.
aMay FlowerO cargando.
J.. aIsabela' pendiente.
sCoraz6n de MaliaS pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-04
SECC|ON MERCANT|L
uutls comgIc|,|ss de San Juan

PRlNC1PALES ART1CULOS
ArOces: De partido 4 Jap6n q
$3.50 4 $50.
Idem valenciano de 81 q IN
por extreme de clases.l
Ajos de go ctvs. 4 40.
Bacalao $7.25a7-so.
Sardinas ahumadas IS { I6 CEN
tAy0s. !, .
Cxbolias espahoias $4. n
Idem americans IS.
GarbanzOs AZ 4 TO-.
Habtchuelas americanas colora-
das iargas $3.50. Biancas america
mas 3H X. ..o
Harina de trigo A,5o-a $50.
:, Idem de uaaiz & $40.
Iamsnes 1915 an.
Jab6n Rscamora $40; americana,
SaA y4H.
Manteca $3.50 en- u y en- cajas
Dc $oh.
Mantequilla De $Isa44
<. -. Pasta del pals $s-soA4.
: Papas 4mericanas $a.
Tocino $rs & 1850.
Tasajo $3.50.
OuesOs americanOs SIS. Pata-
/. gr6s 22-
Leehe condensada sAguila. 4 So
,Idezn eCEuz ROjss $N. -
Idesh aMagnOlis' ~.
DEL. PALS
Az&car para el consume:
Mascabado clarO de AA.
De misl claro { IS.
centrfiuga claro de r:A$s.
Americans de IS 4 $sH.
De Ponce $3A 4 ~.
Ron 70 grades Cartier q SIS
eentsvOs gallon pagadOs R. Inter
.aa1.
Matz $4H as.
TabacO, nowinal.
PRRC1oS DE coMPRA
AlgOa6n'G 4 IS G$7.
e,ecOs de1las { IS mlliar'
Seba de res & $4h.
Cafe eorriente nominal.
cAMB1oS CORRIENTRS
Londres check & $4.S7 a$4.s'
Paris , $3A D.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
OPEN BIG TRACTS
TO HOMESTEADERS
Much Land viii Be Ready for Settlers.
Action Taken to Readjust
Boundaries of National
Forests
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Tracts of
land aggregating nearly 100000 acres
in the national forests in Washington,
Oregon, California and Wyoming nave
Just been released from temporary with
drawal by the interior department at
the request of the forest service. This
action has been taken in order to read
lust the boundaries of the national
forests so as to include only land chiefly
valuable for forest purposes. The tracts
lust released in the states named VIII
be open to settlement late in July and
to entry a month later. In the last two
months tracts aggregating nearly 3,0OO,-
900 acres have been released at the re-
quest of the forest service.
The releases which have just been
made include 1873, 120 acres of land ad-
jacent to the San Jacinto national
forest, San Diego county, CAL; 247.2SO
acres adjoining the Washington ma
tional forest, Washington; 9S,56O acres
adjacent to the Mount Rainies national
forest in Cowlitz, Clarke and Skaman1a
counties, Washington; 2S,440 acres from
the Medicine Bow national forest in
Wyoming and Colorado and 478,760 acres
adjacent to the Mount Rainier national
national forests in Morrow, Umatilla
and Grant counties, Oregon.
During the past winter ana spring Ile
forest service has had a force of men In
the field readjusting the boundaries of
the national forests, and in accordance
with the policy of the forest service all
land which is suitable for other pur-
poses Is now being excluded.
Scattered all through the national
forests are many agricultural lands,
mostly small and narrow and more or
less isolated, so that their elimination Is
impracticable. Settlement is encouraged
in these lands, which are open to home
steaders under the act of June IL, 1906.
This act provides for the homesteading
of agricultural lands in the national
forests and is being generally taken adj
vantage of for that purpose. Stockmen
and ranchers are not slow in realizing
the benefits Of residence in national
forests, and in many cases petitions
have been received by the forest service
for further extension of their area.
This, however, the service is careful not
to do unless it can be shown that the
land is chiefly valuable for forest or
protection purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
NEWLANDS FAVORs
FEDERAL CONTROL
NEVADA SENATOR PRAISES
ROOSEVELT
Says Both Public and Railroads Should
Be Protected-Thinks Big corpo-
porations Should Keep Out
of Politics
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
RENO, New, June 1.-The Reno
journal tomorrow will say:
United States Senator Francis G.
Newlands, who has just returned home
from a trip down the Mississippi river
with the inland waterways commission
of which he is vice chairman, was to-
day asked for his views on the presi-
dents utteranceS at Indianapolis on
Memorial day upon the question of
national control of railways. Mr.. New
lands said:
''Mr. Roosevelt is the first. president
to thoroughly avail himself of his con-
stitutional power of recommendation.
Most of our presidents have been mere
ly executive officials. But so long as
Mr.. Roosevelt's recommendations are
good 1 do not see that any exception
can be taken if he sets up a new ideal
of presidential duty as a leader of
public opinion and legislation.
ION the whole 1 think his address
was excellent. l have long entertained
the views he urges regarding national
incorporation of great railway systems
and control of their capitalization by
the interstate commerce commission as
he has frequently expressed them in
magazine articles and speeches..
HE is not yet prepared to go as far
as 1 would, which may be wise from
his standpoint; but my mind has al
ways reached out for full and compre-
hensive national legislation that would
protect the public, the railroad en-
ployes and the real investors in rail-
road securities, and thus neutralize
the railroads in politics. have always
felt that it was Illogical to expect cap
italizations aggregating billions to
keep out of politics, unless the law
fixed with certainty just rules govern
ing their capitalization, rates, taxes
and duties to the public and to their
employees"
Senator Newlands then referred to
the statement of his views made at
the time the rate bill was taken out
of the hands of the interstate COM
merce committee of the senate, where
In he took a similar position in favor
of comprehensive action, and added:
MANY of my associates in the senate
were inclined to agree with me, though
they did not think the time ripe for
such action"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
STREET CAR ACCIDENTS
INCREASE IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June IA startling in
crease in the number of street car acci-
dents since the trolleyizing of the cable
traction lines is shown in report made
yesterday by Hugo Grosser, city statis-
tician. Mr.. Grosser attributes the In
crease to the greater speed of the cars
since the abandonment of the cable
system.
The police regulation of street traffic,
instituted recently by Chief Shippy, has
caused a perceptible reduction in cer-
tain classes of accidents, although the
experiment has been given trial of
only a few weeks.
During the first three months of this
year 1888 accidents were caused by street
cars, compared with 234 accidents dur
ing the corresponding period last year.
These figures represent only accidents
to persons jumping on or off cars or
who were injured through collisions be-
tween cars and wagons
That the conditions are growing worse
continually is indicated by Mr.. Grosser's
figures for April and May.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
PACKERS TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF CATTLEMEN'S BREAK

OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-The fight be-
tween the packers and the stock COM
mission men over the purchase of "she
stuff" subject to a post mortem ex-
animation, took new turn today when
Armour g. Co. purchased 800 cows di-
rect from the cattle raisers, subject to
the new rule Of the packers governing
this class of live stock. Commission
men at all stock yards are advising
shippers to refrain from chipping their
stock until the new order is rescinded.
This is the break in the cattle growers
line that the packing houses have been
waiting for. Armour's representatives
said: "She stuff" was purchased at
nominal figures" but refused to state
the actual price.
Commission dealers upon the live
stock exchange were wrought UP over
the direct purchase by the packers from
the shippers instead Of having the sale
pass through their hands.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
PRESIDENT HOME
FROM LONG TRIP
Will Visit jamestown Exposition, and
from There Will Go to Oyster
Bay, Where He Will Spend
the Summer
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-President
Roosevelt returned to Washington from
his visit to Canton, Indianapolis and
Lansing at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon,
The president went at once to the
White House and later to the executive
office. The president il to start June
9 for the jamestown exposition, where
Georgia day is to be celebrated on the
10th. On the 18th he will leave for
Oyster Bay, where, he said today
he hopes to pass quiet summer
Everywhere that the train stopped
the president appeared on the platform
of his car, and when time permitted
he shook hands with them or spoke
briefly. Several times he was drenched
by rain as he stood with barred head and
leaned over the platform Of the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
PROMINENT ITALIANS
CHARGED WITH CRIME

LONDON, June 1.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Chronicle says that
the crown has begun proceedings
against Giuseppe Romona, deputy
from Aversa, on allegations of his con-
nection with the notorious Camorra.
He has been denounced by group of
his fellow deputies as being president
ency.
The sensation has been increased by
the fact that Signor Schanzer, minis
ter of posts and telegraphs, is accused
of completely in the crimes, committed
by the societies.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Quake in Colombia
SUSPECTED MURDERERS
OF PRIEST HAVE FLED
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsociated Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-Two of the
three Armenians who are wanted in
connection with the murder of Father
.Kasper have left the United States, ac-
cording to Capt. McCafferty of the de-
tective bureau. He learned yesterday
that John Mooridan and Paul Sarkisian
had been seen in a Canadian town,
where they have been since last Satur-
day, two days after the murder was
supposed to have been committed.
Two men have been detailed from the
detective bureau to go to the Canadian
town. and Capt McCafferty expects to
hear soon that the Armenians have
been arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
RUSSIAN SWINDLERS
FLEECE MANY VICTIMS
Ry Associated Press

ODESSA, June IA sensation has
ben caused here by the arrest of num-
ber of officials and we'll known lawyers
who for years have been engaged in a
conspiracy to defraud the state of the
revenues from estates whose heirs are
missing or unknown.
The plan of the conspirators, who
operated chiefly in Odessa and Warsaw,
was to obtain possession of such estates
by the use of fraudulent documents or
by bringing forward false heirs. An
order placed with an engraver of Vienna
for a duplicate of an official seal led to
the discovery of the frauds. The per-
sons implicated are said to have derived
about $500,000 from the swindles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
CHANG CHOW IN
DANCER OF ATTACK
CHINESE REBELS THREATEN
IMPORTANT CITY
United States Gunboat Is at Annoy,
Ready to Render Assistance.
Missionary Predicts
Uprising
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Annoy, China, June 1.-Although the
rebels were recently defeated with the
loss of 600 men, the government troops
did not succeed in dispensing them and
they are rapidly recruiting their forces
and threatening to attack Chang Chow,
one of the largest cities in China.
The United States gunboat Helena
is here.
Annoy is in no danger of attack.
The center of the uprising is at San
Juan, fifty miles southwest of Annoy.
The police there arrested the leaders
of the organization known as the
White Fans, charging them falsely
with being pirates. The prisoners es-
capped, collected their followers, killed
the prefect and other officials and held
magistrate as hostage. Emboldened
by this success 10000 rebels gathered
and threatened Chao Chow Flu. troops
were hurried from Canton and Flu
Chow and engaged the rebels yester-
day between Swatow and Annoy with
the result that 600 of the latter were
killed. The government loss is not
known.
The correspondent here of the Asso-
ciated Press is in position to con-
firm the statement that the outbreak
is not anti-foreign, but anti-dynastic
In6 w nlI6 fdHS dIC d lCNOiNSiO'AsNA
organization and are strong in South
ern Fo Kien. The movement has been
growing steadily for eighteen months,
the leader being Soon Wen, who was
educated in Japan. The rebels are well
organized and we'll fed, but badly
armed.
Predicts Uprising
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-Dr. e. G.
Kachle, a Presbyterian missionary, ar
rived on the steamer Doric en- route to
his former home in Cincinnati, OHIO. he
comes from Lien Chou, close to the
borders of Human province and three
hundred miles by water from Canton.
He returns alone, for his wife and H.
year-old daughter were murdered by
the Chinese in the uprising on October
%, 1905. He says he believes there will
be another rising of the natives before
many months in consequence of the
efforts of the triad to overthrow the
present Manchu dynasty and place
Chinese on the throne. Thousands of
the natives. he says, are uneasy and
dare not express opinions on either side.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
MUTUAL LIFE OFFICIAL
is UPHELD BY COURT
Ry Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The demurrer
interposed by Walter r. Gillett to the
suit brought against him by the
Mutual Life Insurance company, of
which he was vice president until he
resigned in March, 1906, has been up
held by unanimous decision of the ap-
pellate division.
Gillett is charged by the company
with having authorized the expenditure
for improper purposes Of large sums
of money while acting as general man
ager, trustee and vice president of the
Mutual. The suit is for an accounting
of all such expenditures and for re-
covery of the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Boat carnentera Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The boat
carpenters employed at the shops of
Joe Fellows and the Fulton Marine
Construction company have struck in
an effort to enforce demands for an
eight-hour day with nine hours pay.
The men have been getting $3.50 and
IS per day. AL Larson, another boat
builder here, has granted the demands,
but, the two other firms declare they
will make a vigorous fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Plan Bio Strike
~ Associated Press.

1A55OOIdIJU Z
NEW YORK, June 1.-Preparations
are being made by District is of the
International Association of Machinists
for the enforcement of it's demand for
an eight-hour work day. A meeting
will be held early next week at which
date for the fulf1llment of the demand
will be fixed. If the demand is refused
a general strike of $4,000 machinists in
New York city, Jersey City and Hobo
ken will take place.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Work for Only 1900 Men
BY Associated Pre-

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-General
Manager lyman of the Union Iron
Works said today that the plant would
resume operations next Tuesday, but
with only 1900 men instead of the 5000
formerly employed This reduction of
the force was rendered necessary by
the fact that owing to the strike the
company had lost many important con-
tracts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
AIR LINE FILES BOND TO
INDEMNIFY STOCKHOLDERS
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, June Judge Winder in
the circuit court filed a bond of $4,000 to
indemnify stockholders in the suit
begun by them against the Chicago
New York Electric Air Line Railroad
company. The bond was offered by the
defendants in lieu of the appointment
of a receiver and the granting of an in
junction asked by the stockholders to
prevent the fulfillment of a contract
entered into between the air line COM
pany and the Cooperative Construc-
ton company, which had agreed to
build the road for the stock issue Of
the former concern
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
MAYOR OF SAN DIEGO TO
GUST POLICE COMMISSION
By Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, June Mayor For
ward, who took office on the first of
last month. has requested the resigna-
ton of the members of the board of
police commissioners, all appointees of
preceding administrations. Their terms
of office have not expired but the prece-
dent of paying little attention to such
matters was established by former
Mayor Sehon, and Mayor Forward
seems glad to follow the example in
order to have all departments in accord
with him.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Kuroki at Lake Geneva
~ Assocjated Press.

. CHICAGO. June 1.-General Kuroki,
after three days of entertainment in
Chicago and Milwaukee, spent most of
today quietly at the Fox River Country
club at Lake Geneva, Illinois, as the
guest of Colonel Charles Fabian. whom
he met in Japan. General Kuroki at
tended a theater performance this
evening and he and his party will prob
ably depart on their homeward journey
via Seattle tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Assaulted and Robbed

OAKLAND, June with his skull
crushed by repeated blows from a gas
pipe Joseph Block, a secondhand deal
er whose home is at 1460 Myrtle street,
was found yesterday in a dying condi-
tion at Trestle Glen, East Oakland.
Robbery was the motive for the as
cau1t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Six Hundred Workmen Out

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1-Six hundred
workmen were ordered on strike yes
terday on a new warehouse which is
being built for Montgomery Ward &
Co. The cause Is a dispute between the
carpenters and electricians over the
installation of iron conduits for wires
and pipe.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Steamer Rammed and sunk
IN Associated Press.

DETROIT, June 1.-The steamer
Selwyn Eddy was sunk in the Detroit
river today in collision with the steel
barge Maid, owned by the U. S. Steel
corporation. Immediately after the col
lision the Eddy headed for the Cana
dian side and the steamer sank 500 feet
from shore in fifty-five feet of water.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
HIS HOLINESS POPE Plus
BECOMES A VEGETARIAN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, June According to a
news agencys dispatch from Rome the
pope adopted vegetarianism in January,
hoping to ward off the gout from
which he suffered constantly. He has
not suffered since and he attributes his
condition entirely to his diet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Suite Drug Clerks Out
BY Associated

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont, June ALI the drug
stores Of Butte were closed at noon to-
day by a strike of the clerks for an
increase in pay from $10O to $125.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
GEORGE GOULD AND RAMSEY
LOSE BIG DAMAGE CASE
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCluteu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, June 1.-George j.
Gould, Joseph Ramsey, jr, and VIM. e.
Guy must pay John S. Jones $460000 for
acquiring coal lands in 1902, according
to verdict rendered in the supreme
court here today.
The judgment with interest since Jan
uary, 1908, amounts to $546,301.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Car Painters Strike
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, June -Four hundred
car painters went on strike here today
They demand an eight-hour day and
minimum wage of 321s cents an hour.