davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
BALL PLAYER IN WRECK.
kenny" Proctor was Member Oi
COmmissiOneFs' Nine Here.

|
COMMISSIONER Nine Here.
Lying in George Washington University
Hospital, with a compound fracture of a
leg, received in the Terra Gotta wreck, Is
c. A Proctor, known to the baseball
enthusiasts of Washington as Kenny
Proctor, first baseman on the Commits
sioners' team of 1901. His ability as a
ball player was one Of the causes leading
to his appointment as an employe of the
Office of A. W Dow inspector Of asphalt
and cements.
Under Dow Kenny devoted himself TO
the study of asphalt with such success
that IN July, 1901, he was promoted 10
inspector and assigned to the yard Of
the Crawford Paving Company. The es-
Establishment of a municipal asphalt plant
at Detroit Mich, led TO the selection OF
Proctor as an asphalt expert, and on
December /, 1903. he severed his connec-
ton with the District government 10 ac-
cept an important position rendered him
by the Detroit authorities.
Proctor and his wife, formerly Miss
Leatherman. daughter Of Dr. Leather
man, of Frederick, Md. had been spend
ing the Christmas holidays with Mrs
PToctor's parents. and they were o.. their
way to the home of Proctor's father, in
this city, when the accident occurred.
They We're seated in the second coach
when the crash came. Mrs. Proctor es-
capped with few bruises. She remained
by her husband, assisting in his care and
that of the wounded, until the arrival Of
the train which carried the sufferers 70
this city.
Physicians at the hospital said yester-
day that Proctor was improving, and that
it is not now believed necessary to ampu-
tate his limb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
Large Fields at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Jan. Large fields have
been named for all Of the races at the
Fair Grounds tomorrow.
In the first race. for maiden, Lady Gov
entry, Spider Web, and Dinemock may 50
well. In the second race, for two-year-
olds. Grease, Hazel NJ. and Rebel Queen
have chances. In the third Nutwood
Deuxtemps. and Tally figure well In the
fourth race Kittie Plat. Florizel. and
Jacomo look good. In the fifth Judge
Burroughs, John Kaufman. and Spion
may be factors. In the sixth Delmore
HarmalSis, and Grand Duchess look for
midable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
MANY OFFERS FOR CANS
Fight Promoters Want to Match
Champion Against 0'Brien.
Negro says He Is willing Provided
Philadelphia Jack VIII Make 154
Pounds TWO Hours Before Mill.

TOnopah. New. Jan. 2-JOe Cans came
out Of the Herman fight on New Year
Day without so much as a scratch. He
said that the result Of the mill was just
as he had planned it and that he could
have stopped the Chicago lightweight
earlier II he had not been 50 careful.
Cans said that his man was a strong
young fellow who was fast on his feet,
and knew how 20 cover up fairly well
but that be was a poor judge Of distance,
a weakness that might be overcome in
time
Cans no sooner left the ring than he
was besieged with offers to fight Britt
Nelson. and even Jack O'Brien. of Phil
adelphia. the light-heavy-we weight who is
matched to fight Burns in May. Cans
said he would accept the TOnOpah Clubs
offer Of a $4,000 purse 10 tackle Britt on
March II, and that he would make a
match with Nelson for the largest purse
offered as soon as the Dane was ready.
But the most surprising statement at
tributed TO Cans related to O'Brien. Cans
was quoted as saying that he would agree
10 fight O'Brien, provided the latter
ing the ring. Two promoters have decided
10 bid for this mill if O'Brien consents.
In making the weight ia pounds, Cans
evidently believes that O'Brien would
have TO weaken himself greatly TO get
down 70 this limit. Cans, in the event Of
getting OBrien into such a match. would
probably build up in his training. so that
he would weigh about 1l2 pounds when he
toed the scratch for the first time Even
then Cans would be giving a lot Of weight
10 O'Brien. who. however. would not be
nearly so formidable as in the recent bat
tie with Burns. when he scaled a trifle
over Ieo pounds
Cans showed what he could do with a
heavier man when he knocked out Mike
CTwiHl Sullivan. the former weIter-weiEht
champion, wtp weighed nearly 145 pounds
20 Cans 80. Cans. il is said. feels sure
that he could at least outpoint O'Brien in
a limited round contest, and that he
might have a chance 10 outgeneral him in
a finish affair
The managers OF the Cans Herman fight
announced yesterday that the gross re-
Ceipts were S30.735. They declared that
they expected TO lose money, but that
with another big fight on the boards. they
would merely pull cut AS the arena cost
about 1000. and the fighters divided
$20.0o1 in cash, the promoters are still
$500 behind the game. This experience.
it is thought. should prove TO the various
wild-eyed Nevada matchmakers that there
is such a thing as hanging up too large
a purse for the pugs 10 cut up Few per-
sons who have dabbled in the fighting
game believe that a contest for a $1,000
purse can be run at profit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
BUSINESS MAY RE-ENTER.
Likely tn Apply for Reinstatement
in High SchOI League

An effort 10 restore athletics at Bus
mess High School viii be made at a
meeting 70 be held tomorrow after
noon.
Before the holidays. a basketball
five was organized and several games
were pending. butt the sport was put
under ban by decision of Principal
Davis, declaring that such form of ath-
letics was in violation Of the first
half-year" rule, which has barred the
Orange and Blue school from partici-
pating in football. At to-morrow's
meeting il is probable that it will be
decided to put a baseball team in the
field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
REX LEADERS, FAST HEAT
Charles MeDermott's PAGER Makes
Good Time on Speedway.
Captures second Heat in Free-for-
All Pace from McCOrmick's
Mare MysOtis in 1907.

The last Of the first series Of four mat
iuees on the Potomac Speedway was held
yesterday
One Of the surprises was the defeat Of
Larry MeCormick-s mare, MysOtis. by
Charles McDermott's Rex Leader, in the
second heat Of the free-for-aH pace. Rex
Leader. driven by John O. Gheen, to de-
feat NIysotis, had 70 go the third fastest
heat made over the Speedway in mat
inee brush, 1.07. The only horses that
have beaten the time of this heat are
Charles McDermott's Pat s, who q year
ago paced d half mile IN 1:052. the Speed
way record. and Henry Copperthite's Ada
D., who on the same day paced a half
mile in 1:o2s
In the free-for-all trot Forney had a
walSover, as be had in the previous mat
inee. no other horse appearing to contend
with him. He went over the course alone
driven by Everett z. Taylor, in I;117. and
lao
Rex Leader also had walkover in the
e.lS pace He was driven by John O.
Ghcen. and paced in 1.iSia and 1.157.
Fob Browley. behind Charles McDer-
motifs Grecnliuc. 2.57a.. and Charles
Clark. behind his handsome trotting geld
ing. Trico. went one heat. GreeHline win
ming In 1885.
Other regular brushes on the days pro
Cramme resulted as follows.
r.. o. r,4.o fu- r---re # Tho OK class. hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03

Seattle. Wash, Jan Manager
HAYES. Of the University of Washing
ton athletic teams, announced to-day
that negotiations are under way for an
eight-oared race this spring between
the crews of the University Of Wiscou-
sin and the local institution, and that
he believed a football match could be
arranged between the University of
Washington and the University of Chi
cage for next Christmas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
TO SCULL FOR TITLE.
Towns and Durham VIII Row for
worlds Championship.

sydney, y. s. w. Jan George
Towns. the Australian sculIeT, and Ed
die" Hanl6h Durham, Of Canada, have
signed articles TO row on the Nepean
River. on March ., for the sculling
championship Of the world and $3.50
side.
Towns, in July last. recaptured the
worlds scuiling championship. defeating
James StanbJry by twenty lengths on the
Paramatta River.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
ALLOW NO DIVIDENDS
Ball Club to Use Profits
to Strengthen Team.
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED
Tom NOyes Again Chosen President,
with Commissioner West Vice
President; Rem Minor, Secretary,
and w. II. RnpIey, TrcHsurer-SHt-
isfactiOn at Selection of CantiIIOn.

The Washington Baseball Club viii de-
clare no dividends this year, but will
spend most Of the profits of last summer
in an effort to strengthen the team for
next season. This decision was an
nOUnced AT the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the club. in the offices of
Secretary Ben Minor yesterday at noon.
While the past year was not as sue
cessful, financially, as the year previous,
the club made money, and this Will be
turned over to the board OF strategy, to
be used in purchasing players who are
recommended by Manager Cantillon.
There are several players, including a
pitcher and an infelder. I'm view. but
nothing definite concerning any deals or
purchases will be made known until Can
tillon has had an opportunity to talk
over matters with other American League
managers AT the February meeting.
Same Officers Remain.
The officers of the club were reelected
for another term, as follows: President.
Thomas G, Noyes; vice president, II. /.
West; secretary. Ben Minor: treasurer.
w. II. Rapley f. j. Walsh. II. p. Blair,
and Rudolph kaufman. together with the
four regular officers, viii constitute the
board Of directors. while Messrs. NOyes.
Rapley, and Minor viii continue on the
board of strategy, which is consulted be
fore any important deals are made.
The stockholders were unanimous in
expressing satisfaction with the directors
for obtaining Candlion for manager, as il
is believed that he viii be able to bolster
up the weak places and get the best
work out of the men who already are on
the team. It was announced by Treas
urer Rapley, in his report. that Cantillou
has been signed for three years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03

Holyoke. Mass, Jan. "A change in the
of the HoIyoke baseball club,
of the Connecticut League. took place
yesterday. when Fred y WinkIer. treas
urer Of the club, secured a controlling in
terest in the organization. He accom-
plishcd this by purchasing the stock held
by Daniel O'Neill, owner of the Spring
field club, in the same league, and by
Jens J. Madsen. OF HolyOke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
ALL FAVORITES LOSE
Outsiders Win Every Race at
the Fair Grounds.
ST. VALENTINE DISAPPOINTS
lucky Charm, at 80 TO I, Captures
Feature Event, n Condition Affair
BrummeI. Well Played at II to 3,
Takes Selling Event at One Mile.

New Orleans, Jan. 2-Favorite players
had by far the most disastrous day of the
season this afternoon. Not one landed
the money.
The biggest surprise of the day came
out of the star event a condition af-
fair at a mile and seventy yards. ST.
Valentine was a hot favorite at to 3,
but could not do better than land second
money. Lucky Charm landed the coin.
In the selling at one mile Beau Brummel,
a well-played horse, raced into the lead
at the start and won as he pleased from
Lady Ellison. who landed second place.
The best finish of the day came out OF
the long distance event, which closed the
card, one and one-quarter miles under
selling conditions. Padre was the choice,
and after being backed from Z 10 down
to even money. failed to finish among the
first three Lena J., La Cache. and Merry
Pioneer fought it out all through the last
hundred yards of the journey, and finished
in that order yards apart.
Toy Boy was a 7-tO-5 favOrite in the
six furIongs purse race, but Judge Davy
won Matador won the second owing to a
bad ride on the favorite-
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE Three ear-olds; seven and one-hali
fuTlonss- DeCklaw. I0l u. HeunesSeyl. 10 l. woni
No. Quarter 81 O.. YaudUsenl. TO l. second Baren
Arnold. 96 "a Martini, 20 l. third. Time. l07 10.
Odd Trick, Nedra, Helen Lucas. Ny Bessie Taunt.
Drllen, Ounce. Rockingham Earl Of Lester So
prauO, SchrOedeTs Midway, and Sir NaEaut also ran
SECOND RACE-Foury ear-olds and upward: SIX
fIulongs. Matador ll2 .Nicon 9 20 l. won; LADY
Nashu, I06 "A. Martini, II to To- second; Ralbert.
ll2 tAustinl. 20 /. third. Time. IA. Lady Hen
Tietta. St Noel. and Ticaimingo also ran
THIRD RACE-Thrcc-year-olds and upward; one
lnile. Beau Brummel % u. Hennessey}, Is 20 5.
won, Lady Ellison. los lMountaini. y 20 l. sc
0ud: Daring l0i IF, Buuonl, 3 20 ]. third Time.
l:iL West, TerTius. Charlatan, and Holloway also
ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four-ye ar-olds and upward; one
and Oue-sixte6uth miles. Lucky Charm, los Noun
tainl 50 To l. won; St Valentine. 10 Walkcrl. I %
o second James Reddick. lJ5 u. Henuesseyl, 20 J.
third Tine, 80 +5 Florizel, Delphie. and Nut
wood also ran.
FIFTH RACE - Threeyear-O!ds; six fTlongs.
Judge Davey. no u. Martini. Is % /. won. Billy
Nertress l03 lsedcr), &c 10 8 second; Bntanby lU5
%. Heunesseyl. to !. third. Time. lis 5-5. Lad
Pirate, Terry Boy, Ny Son, Rose Marion Voting.
Durise Smith. and Birgton also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fo'Ir-year-o and upward one
and 0uequaTrer miles Lena J.. 3 fTrIemanl 90
], won, La Cache, 90 tpickeusl, Is 10 sec1nd Merry
Pioneer los MITCHELL, 6 90 third. Time zoe 10.
DekabcT. Foreigner, Marvin Neal, Padre. Mahogany.
LADY Charade, Ghstsn, Dr. Young, Cashier. Mae
Lynch. Elton Weaver. and Lady FOnso also Tan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
BASEBALLNOTES.

4 fight Is being WaSed against Sunday
bail IN Iowa.
BiHy Lauder VIII coach the Williams
ooiese squad
The Boston Nationals have asked waiv-
ers on catcher . Nell
Baltimore mas made St Paul an offer
for Starr. a clever shortstop.
Fred Crolius is expected 10 continue as
manager Of the Lancaster. Pa. team.
April - has been set as the date for the
opening OF the Eastern League season.
Snoring writers are snaal,i,, ~ Ont
fielder shannon. of New YORK As the
$1,000 lemon.
1Iarnbfs avna,te N or., m. Subj,
League season Win "a co,lrllro - ON.
tit OF players.
,rbfe d. +t.. ...a.,-, 90 .,... ..-. -.
rIayers are sapdin., f., ,,,,i,.r, -. g.,
advance money.
Tavlor of Nsvv yor,, ,-as r.1io,-.,5
oftener than auy orber rftcbar in ~
National League.
The Chicago National n,aq,atas say,
they want tg-o really arst-,llss rffcbsrs
What cIub dcssn,ts
Buck Ewing left se8 m, ~ his ,,idoz.
Al ha- death rr. r7-r.,. nil 90 =, an
veteran plaver.s children
League f,yirl.r ,,sterlis,. Fa-s,,a sl,orfer
of AUepbany CoIr1t,- d
'''''N' N'''' '-'S ''yh renewed OF the
but ~ win corfi,,,,e ,e -,
N''lase' leh"ey' Of the Boston
N5.i''ldiS' VIII Work out with the TUFTS
''' 'i'0 Sri''
- trainer Hom one OF the Western
toAtst7 VIII look after the condition Of
the Clnc-nnlu players in the spring.
George stone, who leads the American
Lag ue IN ''lliiS' is cleTklng during the
OIL season III 81 general store IN Nevada.
George Wood one of the best of the
oid-tme outHelderS, has asked for job
as an umpire III the New England League.
The Chicago Nationals have not yet
given up hope of getting Skillen. the
crack Dartmouth twirler. 10 join the club.
Mike CantiHon, a brother Of the
Nationals manager. has been chosen
vice president of the American Associa-
ton
McGraw is hoping 10 trade Frank
BDWeInidn TOT q young catcher to 90 the
brunt of the backstopping for the New
York Giants
Clarence owen, who umpired in the
American Association last season. will
hold an indicator in the Eastern League
next summer
The Buffalo club owners have decided
to stand pat on the team of last year.
1t looks good enough to land the bunting
in the Eastern League.
Toe Start who is remembered as one
of the first basemen in the National
League in the oldeu days, is conducting
a hotel at Warwick, r. /.
Columbus ,-,,+s IN b,,,, rrit,,s Court
nov and Sentenl from, the pbiIadeIrbia
Nationals. SenteHe was recently injured
in a game in New Orleans.
1,,,o ro-+o-, A-,,.,,,.,,,- iii H., 1Io,.
do, the o,,tfa1dar vbo bad the fgbt
Win tTorrfc Inst SI,ro1,ar tserris lii he
retained TO play second base.
ti5Jj-,rr Tor tba -. 80 t.E5,,,,,,-,,
49, crscL- Trnivereit,, of India2a
a+rlota Ne r1a,,s eacord Iaso
1,t, C,.~-,o,- ~, ,i,ot,.s - e. ou,.-
t,-cIi,t,,-., - - IN,
-. ,-j - g. 80 49,
- - a., 80 D..
80 l.'''ls anu 80, 1A',,,'S or '''Vt i III
- 49,, g., I,,.(f,7U o-io,,I -
-. -, ,,,lr9to, So. 1T, o5,,,;S
~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03

HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT.


The Corcoran Cadet Reserves. in fast
basketball game, last night, at Center
Market Armory defeated the U and 7 Re
serves by the score of q to z Both sides
showed good team work. with the cadets
having a shade the better. Lewis and
little Jap Crown, for the winners. were
the best in goal throwing, while Newell
and Hoppe did good work for the U
and L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
Indian Player to Enter w. up.

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. Fit is reported
at the Western University of Pennsyl-
vanfa that Frank Mt. Pleasant, the star
quarter back of the Carlisle Indian
School. will enter the local college next
fall Mt. Pleasant is one of the great
est drop kickers on the gridiron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
baseball President in Politics.

Altoona, Pa Jan. president
Charles +. Carpenter. Of the sTri-Sta
League, will enter politics. He has
announced that he is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for city
treasurer. a position which pays $4,000
a year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
ENTRIES FOR HANDICAPs.
Greater Number of Horses in Big
Events Than Ever Before.

New York, Jan. Entries for the big
spring handicaps closed at Z O'Clock TO-
night, but 1t viii be several days before
the completed lists of nominations can
be made public, because Of the non
arrival Of entry blanks from California
and other Western points.
While no official announcement was
made at the offices Of the various racing
associations, 1t Is understood that each
OF the big events has attracted a greater
number OF entries than ever before,
which proves cOnclusively that turfmen
all over the United States are turning TO
the Eastern tracks, because of the value
of the stakes to be run here in 1907.
From the older division of horses the
handieaps have drawn such well-known
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
BOXING GOSSIP.

Dave Barry is stil in demand. and a
/ Western club wants him 10 fight jim
Flynn, Of Pueblo.
Bill Squires is now being accused of get
ting cold feet and refusing to fight JET
fries. II viii be a good thing for both
ISquires and the fighting game if this is
really true.
Tommy Ryan has started training Bids
for the bout with Hugo Kelly viii be open
till January > Two bids are already in
the hands Of J. G.. Message.
| Benny Yanger Is seeking matches. He
might be persuaded to box Young Corbett
at an early date in the East, or Dick Hy-
land or some other good man before a
/ Western club.
John Willie has re-entered the ring. or
is willing to. Willie will fight under the
management Of Jack Curley, who will seek
matches with Mike Schreck Tommy
/ Schreck, Tommy Burns, Al Kaufman, or
Iany other heavyweight. Willie'S last fight
was with Mike SchTeck at Salt Lake City
1t was a hurricane battle, spoiled by the
referee, who first decided Willie the win
ner, then gave the verdict to Schreck,
stig later called the bout a draw, and
/ finally called the bout no contest. Man
ager Curley announces that Willie can be
ready to battle in three weeks, and bars
nobody, white or colored.
Now comes a story from an eyewitness
and a competent judge of pugilsm that
the recent O'Brien- Burns mill at Los
/ Angeles was fake. 1t is asserted by this
critic that O'Brien was under a pull all
the way for the sole purpose of getting
another match with Burns, which would
afford a chance to score a signal victory
and. incidentally, TO pick up another lump
of coin. O'BTien has met a number of men
in two or more contests, notably Jack
| Williams Peter Maher, Charley Nc
Keever, and Jack CTwin) Sullivan, and in
nearly all Of them it is recalled that he
/ apparently received the worst of 1t. or
draw, at least in the first battles, only TO
come back with a remarkable improve
ment in form in subsequent affairs. If he
beats Burns next May with big margin
to spare it will look as If there was some
basis for the present yarn from the Coast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03

This brings the contest for the owner
ship Of the ouc-man speed wagon down to
two horses-Everett +. T8yl0r's trotting
gelding. Forney with eight heats to his
credit, and Larry Mccormick pacing
mare, Mysotis. with eight heats and this
pair Will race of at the next matinee
The judges yesterday were John II.
Ghcen. Capt Charles F. Hartung. and
Dr. H. l.. Nichols. Edward Tally was
announcer. Charles Stahlman starter and
Dr. c. +. HadheId was in charge Of the
course
John J. O'Keefe was on hand 70 accept
the challenge of J. +. Jarvis FOR a match
race against Finch. but there seems to
be little probability of the horses being
matched
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
southerns Lose to nenartment Store.

In one of the best games Of the season
in the Business Boys League of the Y. NJ.
C. A. Building for Boys. the Southern
Railways defeated the Department Stores
by Is to g. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
HazeIton Refused Reinstatement.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 1.-The national
baseball commission to-day decided not
to reinstate w. c. Hazelton, who left the
Toledo (Ohio) team in the middle of last
season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
Oakland.

'Apprrntice allowance claimed. fHolc1mb entry
wan Duscu entry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03

FIRST RACE-FiTe farlaags; purse; tirseyer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-03
Ascot Park.

FIRST RACE Handicap steepleelase; sh
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-16
WILL INSTALL
MOTOR POWER
I!
Idaho Ice { Cold Storage
Co. Uses That TO Solve
Fuel Problem

The Idaho Ice & Cold Storage COM
pany is installing a new S5-horse pow
er electric motor to be used in tina
operation of it's ice and cold storage
plant The motor is one of the latest
improved machines and will revolu-
tionize the method of ice making. The
entire plant will now be operated by
electricity, thus doing away with coal
entirely.
This change has been made neces-
sary on account of the uncertainty OK
the fuel situation. The experience o1
last winter was such as to call for some
other method of operation and the field
of electricity was Investigated with
the result that the company decided to
change the plant over to electric pow
er
In the manufacture of ice the water
s condensed by system of steam con-
densers, operated with coal or wood as
fuel With electricity as the motive
power a alteration plant win be neces-
sary. This the company Is now put
! ting in. 1t will consist OF three plants
and will perfectly filter all water usea
in the manufacture of ice.
The plant of the Idaho Ice company
is one of the very best in the entire
west. 1t is also one OF the largest ana
is complete in every DETAIL both as 10
the manufacture OF ice and storage
The capacity of the ice plant is 20 tonS
daily and the cold storage department
provides for the storage of rs cars.
/ The company employs about 10 per
I sons and has a monthly payroon q
about $4,000.