davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11


Sew Orleans, June ii-c0ton Spots
yesterday Hers steady and unchanged
On low ordinary 2 s-lg; nominal: o..
dinary Sc nominal; good ordinary 3
I-ie ieg iniddllng 10 SIG; middllng
10 7.g: good middllng II IA; middsIng
fair II 5.s; fair " 3-iG nominal. Re
eeipie g.066: stock lf0.i5i
Sales IN the spot $50 bales ln af-
rive G25 Futures opened steady at
al advance OF one point Throughout
the session the market was dull. but
steady. On limited buying prices
gradually rose until July was SIS
points ever Yesterdays closing md
the new crop ~ to i3 over Toward
tte end Of the day. the market sagged
Under extreme dullness closing steady
Il a net advance 81 / 70 3 paints. the
new crop months being the strongest
Closing bids: June sl0S6; nominal.
July. sia.ge; Aug. Si0.9S: Sepl. si0-s2
Oct, st0.gs: Dec eio75; Jan. st07G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
Weston. oesanloloesan WaIker.

W0eton OceantoIOcean WalHeFl
Said recently when you feel down
and out. feel there Is no use living,
just take your bad thoughts with You
and walk them off Before you have
walked q mile things viii leok rqsler,
Just try iL" Have y0u noticed lhc ln'
crease in walking Of Into IN every
communlty2 Many attribute u 20 Che
comfort which Aliens Foot Ease, ihe
anlisopie powder to be shaken into
the Shoes, gives to the mllllous now
using a. Az Weston has said, 'ii
has real merit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
WANT
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The board Of regents for the Girls
Industrial School invite you to pre-
sent plans and specifications for a
sl00,000.00 fire proof building to be
erected al Chlckasha, OKLA, for the
above named school
Plans and specifications must be
presented to Tho board at the office
Of Capt. a. s. McKennon. az South
McAlesier. Okla. where the board
VIII meet FOR the consideration of
such plana as may be presented. not
later than 10 O'Clock A. NJ. June gath,
1909.
The board reserves the right TO re-.
lect any or all plans-
JOHN l.. MITCH.
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11

ta) When the shipment Into mill.
Ing point consists OF Alfalfa Hay and
the outbound shipment the product
Of Alfalfa Hay only texcludes mix
lures, the products Of Alfalfa, Wheat,
corn. ete.l the same transit privilege
as governs the milling OF Wheat into
Flour will apply upon surrender Of
freight bill covering inbound ship
mont Of Alfalfa Hay
lhl When the outbound shipment
from milling point consists Of mixed
Stock Food composed OF products Of
Alfalfa. Hay, Wheat, Corn. etc, such
mixture containing so per cent or
more of Corn Products, balance Of
through rate on such mixture viii
apply on so per cent of the weight
of the shipment provided freight bin
for inbound shipment Of Corn Is sur
rendered The balance Of the weight
Of the flhlpmeni will take flat rate
from milling point.
This order shall be N iull force
and effect on and after the fifth dag
of July 1903 u date after puhllca
llon once each week for four e0naec
ullve weeks, IN the Guthrie nailg
Leader a newspaper OF general cir
culaHon. published In the Cily 0l
Guthrie, County OF Logan. State o
Oklahoma.
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
J. y. LOVE
Chairman
a. p. WATSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
Everv Woman wll se lniergsled

Every woman VIII ae lHteItatfN
There has reeeHilg been discovered
an aromatic. pleasant herb cure lor
womans MS, called Mother Gray'g
AUSTRALIAN LEAF Il Is The only
certain regulator Cures female weak
nesses and Backache, Kidney Hlnd'
der and Urinary troubles AZ All Drug
glsts or by mail 80 cts sample FREE
Address. The Mother afsy Co., Ae Roy
NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
TO OUR PATRONS

The hot weather Is advancing It
y our intention to give the beat posi-.
BILE service at our command regard,
ing the delivery Of ice and to satlsfy
our customers We will consider Il
i personal favor n our patrons will
advise Us OF any in.attenllon or lack
oi service on the part Of our em-
nloyees by calling up The office and
senefliHs the mater Respectfully.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co.
Phone Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11

Amusing French Children.
Children Va Paris love u hear KIT
ty Cheatham as we'll ~ the little
American girls, and she has been re-
citing 10 them dittiea written BY an.
OTHER American woman, Helen Hay
Whliney Tho Theatre Famina 10
The Champs Elysees has been crowd.
cd with children interested w her
negro stories aud plantation songs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11

j. When cars are loaded TO actual
visible capacity, or 20 load limit II
shown In car. exneni HAY or Straw
actual weight shall govern
X When carriers can not furnish
car OF capacity. ordered by shipper,
but provides car Of greater capac-
liY II shall be used on basis Of ca.
pacity OF car ordered by shipper. No
carrier shall accept an order for a
ear ~ lower capaelty than IN use
on ils lines
l.. Cars must not be loaded IN ex.
cess OF 10 per cent Of their marked
capacity
N shippers load ears IN excess OF
this limit carriers may transfer Che
overload 10 second ear; the mini.
mum weight to apply on the entire
shipment Will he the marked capac-
IT'S u The ear in which the shipment
was originally loaded.
Provided, that for such TRANSFERRING
the carriers mag ASSESS actual cost
OF SAME plus ten per cent which
shall follow aa eharges against lho
shipment
RULE NO. fs.
Shlnmeuis which have been accord
ed milling IN transit privileges and
moving to final destinations travel d
defiance IN excess Of $50 miles where
the shortest possible route from
point Qi origin to such final destlna
tion does not exceed 450 miles shal
be assessed a charge of five mllli
ner ton per mile for each mile haule,
IN excess Of $50 mllea This charg,
10 be assessed HI addition 10 IN,
regular rate.
RULE NO. a.
Alfalfa Hay NAV be mllled III tran
eil subject to iae following rules:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
kANaAs cITY LlVE srock


Kan8as city, June Cattle fe.
nelpls yesterday 5000 Including O..
ue1 sautherns: market steady % Toe
lower; choice export and dressed
beef steers. $3.50 TO 100: fair TO good
$500 to GAO. western steers. $500
to Goo southern COWS, $3.50 70 A.b1:
hallpe eewA, 82.TJ 70 $50; ia I've
helgerai $500 20 $50. bulls, ss.25 70
b,25; calves, s3,75 20 725.
Hogs receipts il,0OO; market steady
70 S. lower. top, $7G5i bulk q sales
s720 to 200. heavy $3.50 to 1885,
packers aud butchers. $3.50 70 TOO;
light. g7.nf 20 7.t6; pigs, $3.50 70 Csc.
Sheep receipts 5000; market sieady
70 i9e lower lambs. $3.50 20 s.75s
yearllngs s575 70 $50; wethors 5000
10 G25: ewes, 1880 10 5.75; stoekers
and feeders, 1925 10 500; Texts NUT
tons. 1850 to 600.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
Q oooooooooooonoo
OLD SOLDIERS
Or IhnIr Hair

, Some OF you have claims COM q
, Ing from the Government Any c
2 old Union Soldier or Sailor who {
= served 30 days or longer Ia the {
2 Civil war and afterward went Z
2 west and made homestead entry {
2 IN any state, for either 40. SO or &
2 i20 acres Of land before June {
2 22ndi 1874, has a claim coming I
Q to him from the Government {
2 Write for Free Information. {
. r. Il. Peale, 507 Judge Elda.
Q Salt Lake City Utah. {
Q @ Q 0 0 o o o o 90 O Q Q o !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11

Everyone would be benefited Dy
taking Foleys 0rlno Laxative for
stomach and liver trout.
nle. Is Il aweetens the stomach and
breath. gently stimulates the liver
lnd faeHIasss ghc bowels and Il much
superior ID pills and ordlHef9 Taxa
lives. why not try Folesa oflno
Iszaslft IeapYl g B RsplgG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11

but weakened on realizing Prices At
the close We're 10 TO roc lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
Weak


Weak Kidneys. sufolY point 70 weak kidney
Nerves The Kidnnya ike the Heart and tha
Stomach. find their weakness. not Ia the oman
ITSELF but IN the nerves that control and guide
aud strengthen them. Dg shonp's Restorative ia
X medicine specifically prepared io reach these
cont, 1lllna nervos, 10 doctor the kidneys alone,
e futile Il Is q waste Of time and Of mouef -
we'll.
II your hack aehe1 o. q Weah, y iha urine
aealds. Of DARK end strong iiyouheyesgmploma
Of BnHhla Of other distressing or DANGEROUS lid
neg disease, Try Df shoop'a hesioptlgoa month";
Tablets or Llauld-end go what Il can and wlll
40 Tor you. Druggist Fgoomlnend and sell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-11
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
OF OKLAHOMA.

0nR6n W. @N@a
To All Railway and Railroad Com
panies Operating and Doing Busi-
ness In the State OF Oklahoma, and
to All Persons, Firms and Corpora.
tlons:
Pursuant 40 publication Of Pro
posed Order No. 90, relating TO
amending Order No 45, covering
rates on Grain and Grain Products, Ia
the Guthrie Daily Leader, a newspa.
per OF general circulation, published
in the City Of Guthrie. County Of l.o.
gan, State of Ok,ahoma, and said
proposed order having appeared
therein once week for four consec.
utive weeks az required by law, and
pursuant 10 hearings held Ia the City
OF Guthrie, on the Goth day OF Jan.
uary and 18th dar OF February, 1903,
the following changes In and addi.
ilons TO said Order No 45 shall be
made:
Change caption Of order TO read:
Subject 10 and governed by the
rules naned herein, other rules OF
this Commission, and Milling In
Transit rules and privileges IN eff
feet IN the State OF Oklahoma on
May list. 1908, where such rules and
privileges are not IN conflict with
the rules of ilhls Commission
Cancel Rule No and insert IN
lieu thereof;
Commodities mentioned IN this
order may be shipped in mixed car.
loads, subject to the following pro
visions.
(A) Grain Grain Products and
Seeds. ALL or an but one OF the com.
moditles to be In sacks or packages
al the carload rate aplicahle 10 each
Cancel Rule No. and insert In
Section. Commodity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
MOSQUITOES CAUGHT IN NOVEL
TRAP

The latest thing in human invention
is trap for mosquitoes. 1t is the de-
wee of an East Indian entomologist, r.
LEROY, and has been used with great
success IN the suburbs of Calcutta,
where the pests are propagated by the
myriads IN the stagnant waters Of the
pools and sioughs. This invention con-
slsfs OF box II by 9 inches, fitted with
a hinged lid provided with small open-
ing, over which moves a sliding cover.
The box is lined with dark green baize
and has tin floor. The trap is placed
IN shady corner Of the room. and the
mosquitoes on entering the house in
the morning seclude themselves in the
box to escape the sunlight. When duly
settled, the lid is shut and about tea
spoonful of benzine injected into the
box.-News-Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

- Yes, - hesitated Mr.. Justwed,
these biscuits are pretty good, but
don t You think there ought to be
little more ''Your mother made
them, interrupted Mrs. j. quickly.
of them?'' ended Mr.. j., with
flash of inspiration.-Clev Leader,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Hard Luck.

At the banquet of the st. Andrew s
Society. recently held in New York
city, Andrew Carnegie told the follow
ing in his toast, "The Land o, Cakes. ),
Cooling one day in the aut,,mn IN
the St, Andrews links [ said to nv
eaddie:
Angus, man, the leaves are fall
ing. The green is turning red and
brown. Winter will soon be upon ms.
And do you get much caddying to do
in the winter, August
Angus frowned gIoomily.
Ma, ma, said he, blowing his
nose. There's nae muekle eaddvin'
in. winter. If its no. shaw its frost.
if it's no. frost it IS shaw; if it's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18

neither frost nor shaw it s rain, an if
it s fine it S sure to be the Sawbath. , y
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Laconic Speeches.


Laconic Speeches.
AT a dinner in his honor in New York
Slgnor Nazzaro, the noted italian mo.
torist said in the course of really eIo
quent speech:
''We motorists can t speak as fast
as we drive. We are, as rule, wretch,
ed speechmakers. I recall Christmas
dinner at the Automobile club in Milan
7" A famous automobiles was dele
gated at this dinner to present a cur
to another no less famous. Both had
plenty of time to prepare addresses, but
the best the presenter could do was to
extend the cup and stammer:
Here's the mug
The other rose in his turn. His
speech consisted of the words:
Is that the jug2' Washington
Star.
An Extenuating Circumstance.
A certain spinster in Indianapolis
who had lived alone in her beautiful
and stately home for many years. is
one of the city's most notable house
wives. No childish fingers have ever
marred the brilliance of her mirrors
and windows or played havoc with the
handsome bronzes in the daintily cared
for dlnlng-room. At the home of her
brother, where several children romp
from morning until night, the same ex-
quIslte perfection of housekeeping is
impossible, as may be imagined. One
day the spinster' small niece returned
home after tea party at Aunty's and,
IN an awed tone, said: "Mother, /
saw a fly in Aunt Maria's house. but
-thoughtfully-it was washing it.
self. What to Eat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Singular.

Paul Krauss Jr. came downtown the
other morning with his hand in a band
age. 81 never knew there were so
many sympathetic people in the town, -
he said the day afterward Within, a
distance of FIVE blocks twenty people
wanted to know how the young man
had been injured. To the first FIVE who
asked he replied; ''Cut it on piece
of glass. . Finally this reply became
monotonous and Krauss changed the
character of his reply: 81 eareiessly
handled my knife he explained to
about ten others. In a moment of des-
peratlon he tried to dash into his
father s store. But he was not to es-
cape. A sympathetic woman hailed
hlm. Why, you look pale, Mr..
krauss, = she said, "and you have been
hurt. How did it happen?'' ssI was
run over by an automobile and killed.
AS krauss fed the woman with a look
OF amazement on her face remarked:
Wen, how singular. ''-Indianapolis
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
The Groom was Scared.

The minister advertised for a young
man to make himself useful in house
and garden, and that evening a Young
man duly presented himself. "Weil, "
said the minister, tean You clean
~bootsq'' II think I could" said the
young man. looking rather surprised.
<sCan You clean windowss" "lu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-18
Bunch of Good Stories

| try" care you good at working in
the gaFden9' Fairly "Can you
wash dishes and polish silver?'' CORA
eious, - exclaimed the young man, sis
/ it as bad as that9'' Gas bad as
] what?' asked the minister in surprise
"Well, you see, SIR explained the
/ young fellow, ''I' IN going to get mar.
ried, and [ came to ask you to publish
the banns, but ''Oh, that all
! right, - said the minister, hastily;
'sjust give me the particulars. ''-Roch-
ester Herald
Quick-Witted Lydia Thompson.
$50 Lydia Thompson is dead said
dashing actress in her time With
her company of pretty girl burlesquers
she originated the musical comedy of
today
"Lydia horsewhipped a Chicago edi-
tor once. He was friend of mine. It
seems he wrote something that re-
Elected on the-er-the steadiness of
Lydia S young ladies. So she horse
whipped him.
GA remarkable woman. as reaay
with her tongue as with her horsewhip
One snowy Christmas night I escorted
her from the stage door to her carriage
A wretched ragged fellow stood on the
corner selling mistletoe. As Lydia in
her sealskins and diamonds passed, this
thin, shivering creature whined:
Mistletoe! Lucky mistletoe! Buy
bunch. of mistletoe; it s sure to bring
good luck
g Then keep it all, said Lydia.
You have far more need of luck than
I. '''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Force of Habit.
A telephone girl was always late at
the Office in the morning. Time and
again the manager had pleaded with
her to be more prompt. Her hardness
continued until he was moved to ex-
treme measures.
Miss Smith, he said one morning,
as he came to her exchange with
package in his hand; 81 have plan
which | hope will enable you to arrive
at the office on time Here is a fine
alarm clock. Promise me that you will
use it.''
The girl promised and accordingly set
the alarm for the proper time when she
retired at night. At z clock there
was tremendous changing from the
alarm clock. The sleepy telephone girl |
rolled over in bed and said sweetIy, |
. Line busy! call again. Rochester |
Jarald
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
CENTRAL OF GA. RY. Sold
Georgia Line Is Bought BY the
Illinois Central.
STEAMSHIP LINES INCLUDED
The Central Of Georgia Was Controlled
BY <. Fl. Hartman and the Illinois
Central Is Hartman Lima.

New York City-The sale Of the
Central of Georgia Railway to the
Illinois Central Railroad, carrying out
plans forecasted more than q year
ago was announced. The transactions
originated in negotiations eliminating
in November, when the entire capital
stock of the Georgia passed into the
hands of William Nelson Cromwell
and John w. Castles. The purchaser,
it was announced a few months later,
was e. H. Hartman, whose intention,
it was then stated, was to transfer it
to the Illinois Central The price paid
by the Illinois Central was not given
out.
Announcement of the transfer was
made in this city by John f, Hanson
of Atlanta, president Of the Central
of Georgia The price paid by Mr..
Hartman for the stock, to the par
value of $5,000,OO0, it was stated, was
$3,00O,000, or at the rate of $50 per
share.
The entire capital stock of the Cen
trail Of Georgia Railway was original
ly held by the reorganization compa-
ny Of Richmond and West Point Ter
minal Railroad and Warehouse Com
pany. In June, 1907, the stock was
sold to Oakleigh Thorne of New York,
and Marsden ]. Perry of Providence,
r. l., who agreed to retain voting
control for at least two years. 1t was
from these gentlemen that Messrs,
Cromwell and Castles secured the
stock and they sold it to Mr.. Harri-
man.
The transfer Of the Central Of Geor-
gia carries with it the controIsor TWO
steamship lines, one from Savannah to
New York, and the other from Savan-
nah to Boston, operated by the
Ocean Steamship Company The Cen
trail of Georgia operates a little over
1900 miles of road. Its system
touches that of the Illinois Central
at Birmingham, Ala.
President Harahan left for Georgia
to arrange for physical transfer OF
the Georgia Central to Illinois Cen
trail.
Atlanta, Ga.--Major ]. F. Hanson,
president of the Central of Georgia
Railway, is in New York, and at his
Offices in the Gambler building, no ad-
ditional information could be secured.
It is recalled that the Southern, re-
Gently, sold its stock in this road 10
Oakleigh Thorne, who sold it subse-
quently to Mr.. Hartman, who also
owns and controls the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, with which the Central
connects in Birmingham, and which
gives Mr.. Hartman an ocean-toocean
system.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
JAPS Want PROTECTION
Yellow Peril in Hawaii Has Taken
international Turn.
APPEAL TO The MIKADO
Editor Of Japanese Paper Alleges That
His Rights were Violated when
His Office Was Raided.

Honolulu, Hawaii.--The situation
growing out Of the indictment by the
grand jury Of the seventeen leaders
in the strike Of the Japanese planta-
ton laborers was given an interna-
tional turn when M. Negoro OF the ed.
itortal STAFF Of The Jill, local Jap,
anese publication, who was taken iu-
to custody when the Office Of that
paper was raided by the authorities
made formal complaint to the Japan
ese foreign office at Toxic Of the vio-
lations of his treaty rights.
The alleged violation of his rights,
as a Japanese subject, guaranteed I'M
der the treaty between the United
States and Japan, he sets forth in his
complaint, consists in the search OF
his Office and the seizure Of his pri-
vate papers and documents by the ter
ritorial authorities without due proc
cess Of law.
Territorial Sheriff William Henry
admits that the search and seizure
was made by force of arms, and with
out search warrants, or process of law,
but claims that the papers seized con-
tanned evidence Of criminal purpose
and that the courts Of the territory
are open to Negoro for redress IL he
has been damaged
Negoro was rearrested, together
with Y. Sogo, Y. Tasaka and K Kawa-
mura of the editorial stats of the
Nippu and The Jill, upon indictments
returned by the grand jury charging
them with conspiring by indirect, sin
lister and unlawful methods and
means Of intimidation, melting TO
riot, and threatened violence to pre-
vent and hinder the Honolulu Oahu,
Eva, Waialua and Kahuku plantations
from carrying on their business.
M. Negoro, together with Y. Sogo,
Y. Tasaka and X. Kawamura, the last
three named being members Of the
editorial staff of Nippu, another Japa-
nese paper, which has taken promi-
nent part In the strike agitation, were
each listed for bail in the sum Of.
$3.50, pending the furnishing Of
bonds or cash bail, and all four are
in jail.
M. Negoro Is preparing to bring
court proceedings against the territory
for 100000 damages, claiming that
his rights as japanese subject were
invaded when High Sheriff William
Henry raided the Offices of The Jill,
of which Negoro is editor, and seized
alleged documents.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
Newsy Paragraphs.

Truck shipments to the north from
South Carolina have practically come
to an end, after an average season.
Tomatoes are now being shipped, but
this business will close soon also.
A reunion of brother and sister af-
ter forty-two years of separation, has
made red letter day for one Chica-
go family. Charles Fisher left Alaska
with a fortune after five years of ar
duous toll, determined to find long
lost relatives. He went first to New
York, where his investigation directed
him to the home of Mrs. ]. P. Clyens
in Chicago, his sister.
A sensation was created in the
English house of commons when a
member practically made an appeal
for the assassination of the car of
Russia when he visits England.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-06-18
PREDICTS ALL-SUMMER FIGHT.
Senator Clay Talks Of the Session Of
CONGRESS.

Washington, D. Give will surely
be here until the list of August, and
probably until the LIST of September"
said Senator Clay of Georgia, respect
ing the session Of congress. He had
just concluded reading the newspaper
report Of the action OF the senate
finance committee with reference 70
the portions of the tariff bill which
had remained Enacted upon.
Il Observe" he said, that the COM
mittee has placed tariff on hides
and also on cotton bagging and cotton
ties. We of the south are not so
much concerned about the duty on.
hides, but New England need nor
think that she can tax our people on
ties and bagging without hearing from
US. oS far, we have remained very
quiet in the present contest, but UNI
les | am much mistaken the demo-
cratic senators will be heard from
from this time on. The duty on bag
ging alone will cost our people at
lease five million dollars year, and
we will not submit without a pro.
test"