davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1909-08-19

This charter may be amended, or this
corporation may be dissolved at gem
eral meeting of the stockholders con-
vened for that purpose, after due and
legal notice, as required by the laws of
the State of Louisiana, on vote of
three-fourths of the entire capital stock
of this corporation. and when SO dis
solved, or when dissolved by limita-
ton, its affairs shall be liquidatsd by a
commissioner appointed for that pur-
pose to be elected BY such meeting Of
stockholders. and who shall give such
The Caucasian., 1909-08-19

No. 12,82o-In the First judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish. La;
Hicks Company Limited VS.. w. +.
The Caucasian., 1909-08-19
ARTICLE VIII

No stockholder of this corporation
shall be held liable or responsible for
| the contracts or faults of this corpora
ton in any further sum than the un-
paid balance due on shares of stock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
YATES SAYS SEAMEN ARE
FORCED TO QUIT UNIONS
President Of M. e. 3. A. Replies TO
President Livingstone-Saxs En-
ulneers Will Win

CLEVELAND, O.. May ga 1900
word reply has been issued by VIM. +.
Yates, national president OF the Mar
inc Engineers Benevolent association,
In answer 10 "a statement made By
VIM. Livingstone, president OF the
Lake Carriers association regarding
the seamen's strike on the Great
Lakes. Mr.. Yates deals with six
points as follows;
The open shop" policy OF the Lake
Carriers association il not only to
give employment TO men VINO do not
belong To unions. but also to force
union men TO renounce all allegiance
to their organizations.
The application blanks for employ
ment on Lake Carriers association
vessels Tor all employees except engi-
neers are so worded that no union
man can sign one OF them and con-
sistently retain his union membership.
While no reference Is made To unions
I'm the contracts for engineers, neither
Is a guarantee OF permanent employ
ment given. Men have been taken off
vessels and forced. at the risk OF loss
OF employment to sign aflidavits re.
nouncing legiance to labor unions.
The welfare plan was not originated
for the benefit Of the men and is not
optional with the individual.
The statement that the strike is not
affecting commerce is untrue. Many
ships are tied up.
The wages paid marine workers on
the great lakes are lower than those
paid to any marine men in the world
with the exception Of Chinese and Jap
anese seamen. The individual con.
tracts used last year reduced material
~ the amount OF wages paid.
Proof that the strike is having an
effect is found in the fact that foreign
ers are being employed on boats and
engineers are being brought from the
coasts By armed detectives.
In closing, Mr.. Yates says he be.
lieves the strike will end in a victory
for the engineers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
DEFEAT Anglers
c. BERNARD SHAW
License Is Refused at His Majesty's
Theater for Play-Playwright
y Denouhces Action as Unjust.

LONDON. May 22-Bernard Shaw.
the playwright intends to let Europe
and America decide whether his lat
est play. The Showing Up OF Blanco
Posnet.' is unfit for public perform
anCe. IA was the decision OF LORD
Chamberlain's playreader, on whose
advice a license for the play was re-
fused at His Maiesty's theater shaw
announced today that he would have
the play performed throughout Eu'
rope and America and viii also pub
fish IT, Despite an attempt at com
posture Shaw Is clearly disappointed
and piqued at the defeat OF his latest
effort In signed statement Issued
today he said:
The decision whether the play Is
NJ to be performed rests with the
king. am not In the kings conf
dence. To write a play for vile per-
Torrance is worse than most felon-
les; TO announce II for publication Is
almost as bad.
II presume the king would not hold
Beerbohm Tree and myself guilty OF
such conduct unless he would be en-
tirely confident OF his own Judgment
or that OF his advisers. The INJURY
not mentioning the Insult toward us
is very great. but the disgrace de-
ponds on the extent To which the pub
: lie shares this confidence or the king
We pretend to share II.
There seems to be safety In such
plays as the Merry Widow and dan
ger in my kind OF plays, which graft
~ only those who think. The Merry
Widow presents complete and edi-
fying view OF human motives and des-
tiny My play represents commun-
ity of cruel and sensual backwoods-
men. into which comes force which
is called God which makes the people
90 its will In manner which is amaz'
ing 10 them and which ediiies the
spectators"
Shaw was given the privilege OF
changing his play TO conform 10 the
censor's views, but he Indignantly re-
fused lie DECLARED that II '"Gs ride
ulous to permit the actual presenta'
ton of God on the stage as a ludi-
crously costumed figure. such as In
"Everyman" and then TO prohibit
verbal allusion 10 the Deity as in his
play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
DIED

LeMay ave. Mrs. csrvie a. ADAMS,
aged So years Funeral Monday, May
"a, at D. IN. Funeral private
brother. VIM T.. G72 Antoine and sis
ter OF Mrs. Catherine Schafer Frank,
William, Henry. George. Notice OF
funeral later.
st. James Carey, aged SO years. be-
loved father OF Mrs Joseph Frumvel-
Ter. OF Chicago. Mrs. James r. Halpin.
OF Toledo Mrs. Walter Ross, Mrs.
Henry y. Thelen and Margaret Carey.
OF this city Funeral Monday. May
- from residence at $50 and s.
Peter and Pauis cathc dral. Adelaide
St. at . o'clock. Burial at Mt. Elliott
FINCK. May q. at her. late residence.
beloved mother OF William NJ and
Leon G. Finck and Mrs. Ellen F. Jor-
dan. all OF this city. funeral service
at convenience OF the family.
HAZARD-May 81. at residence, ga
Bagg-st.. farmer Dubois hazard, aged
6S years, beloved wife OF James Haz-
ard Funeral Monday morning 10
o'clock. by funeral car to Sand Hill
cemetery
JEFFEIEs-5uddcnly, May 90 Eulslie
Coddy Jenfies. beloved wife Of
James }. Jefrries. Funeral from her
% late residence. SS2 Congress-st east.
Monday at 4. III. and - Peter and
Pauls cathedral, Jefferson at
$50. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
LERBER1-May 90. Mrs. Anna Ler-
berg, beloved wife of Henry and
mother OF william Florence. Walter.
BENJAMIN and Truman I.erbers Fu-
neral from residence 721 Townsend.
~ o'clock. and at St Charles at .
Monday.
MACH-Mrs. Emma r.. OF Rochester.
Mich. Nav a. aged ~ years 2
months. Funeral and interment at
flushing Mich, sunday May %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
DAILY DEATH LIST

Fransta Runstadler. % years, 800
Palmer; phthisis.
Theopil Dziadkewicz, a. years, 646 l..
Warren carcinoma.
Henry James, as years. ST. Mary's
hospital; appendicitis.
VIM. Bentley. 20 years jefferson and
Wayne; fracture Of skull.
Marie Huck. 10 years, 29l High h.
seniftty.
Mary Ives. sc years. 7s& Brooklyn;
endoCarditis.
Nettie L. Reid. Al years, Ia Hecla
cancer.
ofa age
Willie A. Carlisle. 80 years. Jackson.
Mich, peritonitis.
Fred Bischoff. 10 years. Hamtramck.
Mich; cirrhosis OF liver.
VIM. &. Bachmann. 8 years, 72+ Liv-
ernois: pneumonia.
Katie Adams. "a years, IS B-st;
senility.
Lou b Ford. 30 years. 2es Kirby w +;
cerebral hemorrhage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank Sawicki. 80; Victoria Pintkow-
ska. %,
John Bronowski. 2l: Maria Matrew-
ska. Is
Edward G. Berger %: Lillian Ii.
Hind. p.
Charles j. Erktitz a.. Augusta Work
man 80.
Anthony Sierra, %; Engnazia Iabona
10
Joseph Juhissz. 20; Julia Kozma. IS
Frank Skelnik. 20. Lucy Trcppa. 10
" Herman Stahl. 20. Augusta NJ. Prens
p
Harry A. Bennett. 30; Elsie j. a.
Moody. %
Frank Finger. 20; Josephine Parant
Fl, Crosse lie. =.
81
Stanislaw Mlkulsky. %; Rozalia
Damurat. Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
LEAPS TO DEATH FROM
THIRTEENTH STORY
Erwin G. Long, Suffering from lnsom.
MIA, Dies at Once-Neck
Is Broken.

Is Broken.
NEW YORK, May ERWIN G..
Long, president OF an iron spring
manufacturing company and a we'll
known resident OF Bloomfield, n. j.,
plunged l25 feet TO death in the Hud.
son Terminal Building, on Cortlandt
street.
He either jumped or fell--apparent.
ly he Jumped-from the window of his
Office OH the thirteenth floor He
struck upon metal roof which GOV.
ers an arcade running through the
building, about tie height of the sec.
ond floor. His neck was broken, every
bone In his body was fractured. and
lie died at once.
Mental suffering. brought about
from insomnia. seems 10 have caused
the fall. whether il was accident or
suicide. Mrs. Long, who was at first
told merely that her husband had met
with slight accident, explained TO
the police over the telephone from
Bloomfield that he had scarcely been
able 10 take care of himself lately
30 intense were his sufferings from
sleeplessness. Unintelligible letters
found on his desk also showed that he
must have been unbalanced.
Albert Schaefer anu Joseph Mon
teith. Erie railroad clerks. were at
work in an Office whose windows look
out upon the airshaft which divides
the upper part of the huge terminal
building. A heavy thud upon the
arcade roof below startled them. They
ran to the windows, and peering
down, saw DARK object sprawled out
below.
They called Policeman McGinness,
and che three got out upon the roof
end found the body. None of them
recognized the man hut an Erie Com
mutation ticket To Bloomfield found in
his pocket gave them his name.
Waterman Cunningham. who looks ont
for the building at night. identified
the body "a that O. a tenant Of an Of
Gee on the thirteenth floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
|nLAND PEOPLE
GREET WARSH|P
Officers and Men of Battleship Mis-
sissippi Entertained-Silver Ser
vice TIC Be Presented. r.

NATCHEZ. Miss. May 22.-The en-
tire town today turned out In holiday
dress In honor OF the ceremonies at
tending the presentation OF the silver
service TO the officers and men OF the
battleship Mississippi. Since early
this morning the crowds have been ar
irving from various parts OF the state.
Senator-elect John Sharp Williams
VIII make the presentation speech. IL
will be his first public utterance since
his retirement from the minority lead
ership In the national house OF repre-
sentatiyes and something in the ma
ture OF sensation regarding the Am
erican navy is promised. The speech
OF acceptance will be made by Capt.
John c. Fremont. commander OF the
Mississippi. Gov. Noel and STAFF with
over LOCO visitors arrived Friday
night
The ability of the officers of the
Mississippi TO stop 400 women mem
bers u the Daughters of the Ameri.
can Revolution from talking yesterday
afternoon almost spoiled the presenta-
ton OF set OF candelabra OF rich sill
yer by the members of the order.
with their friends they came aboard
and Mrs. G, w Williamson OF Jackson.
Miss, arose TO open the program. The
bugle sounded attention" but the
women continued the talking Seeing
IL impossible 10 have silence, Mrs.
Williamson delivered her speech. al.
though unheard except few feet
away.
Capt Fremont responded on behalf
Of the officers and men. A reception
was given last night to the officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
BIRTHS
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
Alfred Traeder. Is DetlofY
Fred Bernard, 203 Trumbull.
Dorothy Worden. laps Fairview
Green Davis. 203 Hastings
Walter SChonk. $50 McDougall.
Albert Belanger, 1889 Mullett.
Walter Wright. 1853 Chene.
Henry WITCH. l0ll Concord.
John Bushy. 47ia Roosevelt.
Chas Baughton. Detroit.
Albert Schultz, 1923 Van Dyke.
Theodore Gatowski. SIS Medbury.
BOYS.
james WhitCome, 922 Sheridan.
Henry Upholt, 1891 Campbell.
Chas Allen. 633 Lansing.
Edward Graves, As Charles.
Amanda Wurm. 1407 Holcomb.
Albert Belanger. 3S9 Mullett.
Samuel Williams. $50 Buchanan.
Daniel Schmitt, SO Farnsworth.
Bernhard Schultz. ~ Marietta.
Robert Lane, 1893 Wreford.
Leon Fabinski. $40 Hancock.
Peter Dzuier. 692 Collins
Geo. Mcpherson. 439 Lafayette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22

OLD SHOES made new while you wait
the modern way Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co, as Stats-st Park l2s-h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 1885.
I)IED.

Nc X INLEY-- a. 1903. at her resi-
dence. $50 Abbott-sta Bridget, widow
OF Frank Mckinley and mother OF
Margaret and Sarah Mckinley Mo-
tice OF funeral later. Toledo. Ohio.
papers please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22

FOR SALE-Four new houses easy
terms Rohns-ave., north OF GratioL
william Lutz 639 Gratlot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
CARPET CLEANING.
New 2-Cyl., 3-h. p. Little Tiger
Engine.

For sale cheap. has never been used
This engine sells for $50. Make me
reasonable offer. Address 4. box
20. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
DENTISTS.
BEST DENTISTS

BEST DENTISTS.
You are not half
masticating your food.
merely breaking II up
and swallowing Ia chunks.
Best Dentists do good
work In saving teeth.
Take care OF your stomach.
Their prices are much
the lowest.
Every branch painless.
"a Grand River Ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22

SIoo Down; SIS Per Month
Buys brick cottage on soft. lot, paved
street cement walks, shade one block
from Gratlot and Chene. Price 81
$50 See LAMBRECHT. KELLY n
CO. 81 GTiswold- st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. 3
per cent interest certificate, good for
and General Manager, 1875 K. Bouls-
ward Phone Ridge 666.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22

The largest known volcano In the
world is extinct. Mount Elgon. near
where former President Roosevelt is
hunting in Africa It's base covers
an area about the size CT Switzerland
and its crater is 80 miles across.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-22
~ The
People SPACES


AdvertisIng rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent Der word each insertion.
casn in advance No advertisement
inserted for less than Is cents.
Persons whose names appear In +
the telephone directories may have
= advertisements charged at above
rates Call lA
BELL-MAIN 1893.
H0ME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following TO receive liner ad-
vertisements at the same rate as
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghten-French Coal Co.. asa Can
nel ave east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt. Elliott and
0ratiot -aves
r. Brown, 1859 Jefrerson-eve
y. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave.. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
&. q. Eauor, s9b Grand River-ava
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtle-st
r. ID. DriscOll, Az Michigan-ave.
J. w. Mil1ard, 1919 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush. 5s4 Michigan-ave.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08
ATTORNEY HANSBROUGH
MOURNS

G.. F. Hansbrough mourns the loss
of his older brother, Harry, who died
at the Hansbrough home In this city
last Saturday morning. He had come
out from his home In Kentucky few
weeks ago thinking he had consump-
tion, and he began to get better soon
after his arrival here. He spent some
time at Mr.. Hansbrough's ranch on
Lost river, and his troublesome cough
disappeared, but short time ago a
;erious trouble began with his stom-
ach, and physicians decided that T.
was caused by cancer. He was
brought to Blackfoot for treatment,
but he kept sinking steadily, and the
end came last Saturday.
The remains were shipped to the
home in Kentucky, and the hopes Of
our fellow -townsman that he would
see the brother regain his usual
health and strength here resulted In
a keen disappointment. Deceased
had wife and family in Kentucky.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET REPORT

South Omaha, Oct. 4th, 1909.
The cattle trade wound up in good
shape last week, and although the
run was heavy prices showed little
change at the finish. We have q
heavy run today, 1900. The trade
started out steady on better classes,
but the close was slow and little
easier more especially on the COM
,moner classes. Good to choice heavy
steers for killing purposes are quoted
at $500 q $500; fair to good, $3.50
"a $500; good to choice heavy feed
ers, 500 a $5.25; fair to good $4.65
@$4.90; good to choice light and
medium weights, $500 q $3.50; fair
to good $500 $4.00 good to choice
cows and heifers $3.75@$ $40; fair
to good $3.25@$3.75.
We had an extremely heavy run
OF sheep last week and prices showed
decline of 15@25c. Receipts to-
day are very heavy again, $4,000;
the market Is steady to dime lower.
Good killing lambs are quotable at
$3.50 $500; yearlings $4.65 @ SIS:
wethers $4.15@$4.50; ewes $3.50
$500; feeding lambs $5.25 q $3.50;
yearlings $4.50@$5.00; wethers
|$3.75@$4.25; ewes $4,000 $3.50.
CLAY. ROBINSON & co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08

] De Hooge, &ho was convicted OF
embezzlement in Athe district court
last spring, has embezzled again, this
time walking of With money belong
ing to the Brown-Ehrt company.
He was travelling auditor for the
Utah-Sugar company and forged
some of their checks or cashed some
that did not belong to him, and on
the eve OF trial he plead guilty, not
through any activity of conscience,
but purely as matter of the best
policy, for the evidence against him
was strong. The court suspended
sentence during good behavior, think
ing perhaps that II given chance he
would make good, and he has--in
getting job as cashier with firm
that handles considerable money
and Sunday night he went to Pocatel-
10 where he proceeded to have very
good time, and then bought ticket
for Chicago.
De Hooge was not we'll known to
the Brown Hart company, his record
not having come to the managers at
tention, and on his showing himself
to be a good bookkeeper he was Civ
en- the position as cashier during the
visit of Robert Osborn to Seattle,
with the above result.
The amount of money he got away
with Is not yet known, but 1t Is GER
tain that he took $3.50, seeking to
cover 1t temporarily by false entries,
and the amount may be much more.
De Hooge has been around town all
summer and has never been accused
Of doing any work that we know of.
He played pool In the Commercial
club rooms, acting the part of dead
beat until members made protest
against having an idler and convict
making free and continuous use of
their property. During the fair he
was much In evidence among those
! who were betting on the races, and
from there he went into the position
where he made his latest stake. His
! mania for gambling and for the
things of chance is his controlling i'm
pulse, and he belongs behind the
bars, but when found and brought
back he will find somebody to 60 on
his bond, when he gets into the peni-
! tentiary somebody will start out with
petition for his pardon on the
ground that he has wife and child
ren, and more than half of the peo-
pie who are asked to will sign the
petition to give him his freedom.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08
BETTER RATES TO THE COAST

Lower grain rates on the Northern
Pacific railway, will go into effect on
Nov. /. The change follows con-
ference with the Washington Rail-
road commission. The reduction
amounts to from to IN cents a
hundred pounds according to classi-
fication. Sufficient time Is allowed for
the O. r. & N. to conform to the new
rate, which is granted as the result OF
a long standing controversy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08
Press Car at Blackfoot, Idaho.


The people of Blackfoot we're
greatly disappointed at the wreck Of
the first press car, and were prepar-
ed to turn out enmasse when the sue
cessful one arrived. Complete ar
rangements were made to ring all the
bells thirty minutes before its ar
rival, to close the schools and bust
ness houses and assemble the whole
population, but kilograms, If sent at
all. did not reach us, and In the gray
dawn the car stole into twon un-
known, except to the police, the pho
tographer and the outgoing drivers.
Both messengers were sick or ex-
hausted, and T. r. Jones, president
of the Commercial Grub, responded as
substitute messenger to Boise, 800
miles.
Two Auburn cars left here at 6 a..
M, ran ten miles through fine coun-
try roads, crossed two great irrigat-
ing canals, passed the first great
spur of the Snake river lava beds,
sped over the great rolling plains
now being taken up for dry-farming,
lodged an occasional lava rock that
has resisted the travel of 46 years,
crossed the Salmon river railroad, the
telegraph and telephone lines leading
to Boise, were detained by many mud
holes, due to the recent rains, crossed
the great belt of lava beds at a nine
mile gait, and the great Rye Grass
flats to the Big Butte at a thirty
mile clip. From the Big Butte to
Arco leads over grand level plain
most of the way, with some OF the
most recently extinct craters In Amer
lea looming up in the distance on the
left To the right is the great Powell
tract where four million dollars are
being spent for an irrigation system
to cover 1000 acres of the finest OF
land.
At $50 a. m. the car dashed into
Arco the time being hours and 80
minutes, or Az hours less than the
estimate. The change. was made to
the Mitchell car amidst great
throng of enthusiastic spectators, and
1t Immediately left on its run to
Soldier, 1872 miles leading over fine
level plains, alternated by some Of
the toughest lava beds In America
and some OF the crookedest roads,
caused by the flow Of lava along the
base of the mountains in geological
disturbances. Soldier is In the midst
of great agricultural belt just be-
ing reclaimed by irrigation and dry
farming.
Bulletins issued at Blackfoot this
morning informed the people that the
car had passed, and their disappoint-
ment was great. All the explorers
and trail-blazers from the Hunt-As-
tor expedition, Captain Bonneville
Jason Lee, Capt. Mckay, Or. What
man, and the gold rushers have pass
ed this way, and they want national
automobile way to come. The Black.
foot Commercial club will take steps
to have roads greatly improved f6i
auto travel. NJ,
Am sending you two photos ci
street scenes here as the car left fol
Arco.
The message reached Seattle al
2:30 p. m. Wednesday, having beer
IL days on the way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-08

T. r. Jones, salary ....... 25.OO
r. N. West. salary ...... $3.50
Markus Blenkle. salary ~. $500
M. d. Bowen, salary 1890. $500
j. G.. Bond. salary ........ 25.OO
j. r. Smith, labor ,... 7.bO
r I. Johnson. cemetery closet 1000
Idaho Lumber Co., lumber. 57Ob
Neil F. Boyle & Co. ~. 1887
r. j. Jones, labor 1900
Idaho Lumber Co.. paints, etc. 1896
JOAQUIN Wright, labor 7.5O
'J C. Fisher. salary $500
Lars Larson, janitor, I'd yard. zoo
w. A. Vanderwood, patrolman $500
G F.. Hflliard, salary ..... 5000
A. M. Farmer, sprinkling ..172.80
M. E. Boyd & Co., meals elec'n 1885
(Above deducted from per
diem of the diners).
August Carlson, rent of build
ing, election .......... 1000
w. j. Estes. labor u. 1856
w. wv. Priestly, salary, mos 100 .00
M. A. Clark, sArmory, election. SOC
H. w. Gaumer, special police. 1876
Simmons q Allen, dray ... S.76
T. A. Hayes, mdse ....... 1.50
Fred w. Kiefer, surveying ..1275C
p. v. vanBlariean, team labor 14.0t
w. j. Estes, labor. ........ 27.5(
Totai ...... $SoVS.4s