davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28

OF Porto Rico the report shows that
it has enjoyed an exceptionally pros;
porous year free from serious political
agitation. 1t is pointed out the gov
ernor is entitled to great praise
for the progress made. There We're
registered in the year II domestic COR
porations for sugar making, IS for
raising, canning and packing fruit and
- to engage in coffee and cattle rails
ing. shipping, transportation and other
enterprises. These corporations repre-
sent $15,000,0 600 of new capital.
Based on an approximately 60 per
cert. valuation, the total assessed val
GU of all property that year for tax
alton purposes was 1921 ,SG6,149 an in
erase over tile previous year of 49,
24y,52J. Tie census just taken shows
population of $l,1lS,9l2. The total
public debt is $4115,382, or about "a
per cent. Of the total assessed val
uation and 90 Per cent. OF tho actual
property values, or $3.1G for each per-
son.
Reports from the nEe principal
banks show an aggregate increase in
resources Of Sc per cent. over the
previous StdI, anu UIGitttloiiS tIb
money on hand Indicate more money
on the island than ever before. The
total value OF foreign commerce has
increased 400 per cent. and last year
there was a balance Of trade III favor
Of the island If 200.
About s. per cent. Of the total trade
is with the United states. Almost
50, JOD 900 las been spent for education
| in Tie 10 years past and this year
| almost 90 per cent. of the graded
schools are taught in English, as
against &C per cent. last year. Roads
have been built and the people are
| highly pleased with developments 60
ing on. 1t is recommended the organic
| law be not amended. but that it DC
| rewritten and that the important de
noanGs Of the Porto RicanS should be
granted.
Tho report also Includes the figures
| on the Domingo customs receiver
ship, given in thc report q ". T.
| Pulliam. general receiver. The hang
ing up Of tariff revision plans, say the
! rerurt. caused the receipts to tail Oh
| in the last five months Of 1903, as the
/ shipnlente declined, due to uncertain
ty and apprehension Of shippers IN
| the Dominican territory. Customs rev
enue collected BY the receiVership dur
inc the tIirG year Of the American
| Dominican convention amounted t.
| $S76,916 falling off q SlS2,4l5 from
| the previous year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
NO BASEBALL WAR.
No Trouble Of Consequence and Not
Time for a Revolt.

New York, Dec. 27.-There is no
baseball war in the air, according to
well posted baseball men in this city
today whose attention has been at
tracted by reports from the Middle
West that the American Association
and Eastern League are planning to
quit the present baseball organization
and blossom forth as major leagues
1t is known that these leagues want
higher classification than that at pres
ent accorded them, but 1t Is believed
here that their demands can be salts
fed by the creation of a special class
for them and that the most they will
do is to make a peaceful fight to get
what they consider their rights.
Conditions are not ripe for any
baseball revolt" said one veteran base
ball man. There will be no war eth
er in 1912 or 1918"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
DIE o.
ANpROSCOGGIN.

iewiston-pec - Thomas Eadon, aged
n years, Dec. n. Leon +. Parker aged
u Years Dec, ~. Christopher Thompson,
AROOSTOOK.
trcSQuc lSle-JameS Webb
CUMBERLAND.
i1itiand-Dec; .. John c. Preston,
1eoigc ". Parker. aged ~ years,
months; Dec. -, Mrs. Harriet ]. Jones.
aged 8, years; Dec. 2$ Robert c. Cross
Eiizabet i9a Il c Aed Dec days Dee e6arj g
Manning. aged Al wears.
larmouth-Dec. %. Frederick c. G. Por.
ter, aged Y years. S months, 4 days. :,
True. aged Il years 6 months.
Gorham-Dec. -. Emma l.. Manchester
Feeney. aged 81 years.
, ia, Fa,lmn n, a. Daniel w. Hobston,
aged IG years. month.
south Portland-Dec. q. George Ed
ward Barker, aged - days. b
KNOX.
native of Damariscotta, aged c. years.
tnion-Dec. is. William D. Waltz, aged
- years.
PENOBScoT.
Bangor-Dec, -. Hiram Il. French OF
HreWcr, aged s. years. Dec 20, Alexander
Martin Robinson aged sc years.
,,I BrcW y, Is. lothian II. Pierce
aged " wears.
Oldtown-Dec. 10. Mrs Elizabeth Moore.
Eddinston-Dec %. Gustavus Il. Mona
non. aged 20 years. ID days.
observation-disclosures. 70. Nellie Dunn
Dec. y, Miranda Trcadwell.
PISCATAQUIS.
Abbot-Dec. 16. Mrs. Jacob HUFF.
SOMERSET :.
Madison-Dec. %, Hiram. Moore, aged 20
years.
WALDO
LibertycDec. IS, Mrs. julia Copp. aged
% years, 6 months
WASHINGTON
Machlas-Dec. 20. Mrs. William Gay.
MISCELLANEOUS
Pocatello, Idaho-Dec. IS. Mrs. Minnie
Burke Hannifan, formerly OF Portland
New Bedford, Mass.--Dec. -, Ernest
Hoyle. aged 81 years.
Bellingham. Wash.-Dec.. 10, Allen Z.
Spratt, aged rs years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
SPORTING NOTES.

Arthur 5. Cragin won his place in
the seminal round of the lawn tennis
championship singles Monday on the
indoor courts of the 18th Regiment
armory. New York City, defeating Nor
ris s. Clark, the expert of the Bronx
vile A. A. 6-3. i-G, 1916. The games
We're of the most grueling description.
In the deciding set Clark was five times
and CraGin eight within stroke of
victory. Upon these occasions the raj
lies surpassed anything in the line Of
indoor tennis that has been played in
New York in years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
$4,000, WIN OR LOSE
Might Tempt Wolsast Across the
Ocean to Meet Moran.

Cadillac, Mich, Dec. Ell haven't
had any offer for Moran to fight in
London" said AID Wolgast, when shown
a telegram Monday night to the effect
that Owen Moran in Pittsburg had re-
ceived an offer of $4,000 purse for
battle with Wolgast in the British
capital.
Fifteen thousand dollars would be
no inducement whatever for me to
cross the ocean to fight, if divided in
the ordinary way. If. however. Moran
can guarantee me $4,000. win or lose
or draw, in any number of rounds,
will accept the Offer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
SPORTING.
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Wednesday-Kid Sheehan VS.. Kid
Mercler, Manchester. n. H.; Tommy
Kilbane VS.. Eddie Sheriden. Windsor.
Ont: Jim Howard VS.. Ted Nelson, New
York; Jack O'Keefe VS.. Young Holz-
bauSer. st. Joe.
Thursday-Bant Dorsey VS.. Billy AL
len. Utica; Willie Lewis VS.. F. Ken
needy, New York.
Friday-Amateur tournament and
special bouts between Young Regan VS..
Eric Peterson, Bill Corrigan vs.. Harry
Connors and Nick Albenes VS.. Cy
Goodman, Armory A. A; Jack (Twin)
Sullivan VS.. Frank Mantell, New York;
Clarence English VS.. Harry Brewer,
Oklahoma City; Joe Hyland VS.. Joe
Bedell. Watervliet, n. z; Peter
Sweeney vs.. Tommy Bergin, Auburn,
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
TONE OF THE MhRKT-r

There was almost II record scarcity
Of stock at the yards. There was no
Eastern train and only two Maine
shippers came to market. one Of these
shipped directly to tho slaughter house
and the other loaded 50 late that the
car did net arrive until night The re-
cciptS from other quarters were light,
- shippers could not Road because OF
the holiday Prices We're unchanged on
beef cattle. Fancy cattle are quoted
at G:2@11%c, with none of this grade
offered at the yards No. / from 5IlaL
G'..c, ordinary to good cows 32tm42tc,
poor and ,hin cows 21aM3IZc.
Veal calves were unchanged, with the
general range 7:&G7S4c, fancy calves
selling up to sc, with small and light
calves as low as &c. There was only a
SINAI, supply and the demand held
strong.
Hogs were higher. with the offerings
moderate. The receipts at the pack
ln% houses were fairly large. Quota
tons are from SMS:Ic, live weight and
9an1pHc, dressed.
40 change was shown in sheep ana
lamDs, and there We're no sales at the
yards. Sheep arc quoted at 2I%m3lac.
and lambs 5Gt6c
-ni!ch COW trade was extremely dull
and only about 100 were tied 10. There
was no change in quotations, the gem
eral range being $30M$60.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef cattle-Nims &c Holbrook .
COWS 1910 lbs. at &c, ) cows. $50 lhs
az 2sc, and l bull 1000 lbs, at SIC.
A NJ. Bags 1 cow, 500 lbs, at 21ac.
). OBrien, l COW, 1000 lbs. at o%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Dec. u.
Predictions Of rain OF snow where most
needed in the winter wheat belt made
the market here heavy today. There was
also big increase in the visible supply.
Latest sales Were gMh to &c. under the
previous close. Corn finished a shade. TO
lc. down. oats unchanged q 4c., decline
and provisions the same US Saturday
night to 20 cents below.
WHEAT-Dec dig: May -; July So;
CORN-Dcc. 465; May 1l5, July 4S1;
OATS-Dec. 3ls May 81; July "a.
MESS PORk-Jan- 1910; May 1882.
LARD-J7n. 1910; Nav 1o&5.
SHORT RIBs-Ja1i. 1915; Nay oo23.
FLOUR-Steady
RYE-No S02.
FEED-Or mixing barley G"d10.
MALTINCi-Far to choice .6dS.
FLAX SEEDING. / southwestern -;
No. / northwestern III.
TIMOTHY SEED-lo.rh.
CLOEER--lJ.ov,
MESS PORk-l@.,5n.S7!.
LARD-io123.
SHORT RJBS-io 125d 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Dec. q.
Spot closed quiet 20 points low r. Mid
ding uplands 1875; do. gulf 1870. Sales
800 bales.
steady, 14s; Savannah quiet, Il n-lt;
Charleston nominal; Memphis steady, l5s,
y t receipts for four days 14l.2
Exports to Great Britain $685.: to
France 17,71S; to the Continent tne2l; to
Japan 80.
40 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28

John Stanley Andrews and Miss
Lena May Elwell Of Auburn were mar
ried Sunday night at the home of the
sroom'S parents. Rev. H. p. Woodin
ofliciated. The bride was attended
by Miss Nina Everett of Portland.
and the groom by John H. Elwlel OF
West Minot. Mildred Libby of Port
land was ringbearer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28

A Beacon Light for Every Man. ONLY ST.
by mail. scaled in plain package. $40 Do, 1875
invaluable prescriptions for acute and chronic
diseases including Nervous and Physical
DebiHts. Exhausted Vitality, Atrophy,
Var:sc>eie' and ali diseases and DebiIities
of Men from whatever cause: how produced
how cured. Write for it today. Address the
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE
No. Bulinch ST., opposite Revere House.
Boston. Mass. Famous fer more than FORTY
YEARS.
KNOW THYSELF MANUAL
A popular Medical Brochure, a chapters.
with great lecture. Mans Mission on Earth >
Free to those inclosing 10 cents fog postage.
Sealed. Send now.
Consultation with the famous s-.he-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Dec. q.
CAT.rLE-Eeccipts strong; becycs 465p
HOGS-Roccipts 5000: weak: early ad-
vance partly lost; light 1t0I1a5; mixed
165lt.91
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. market strong:
native 2G0U313; western 21564@0; ycarlings
41Ji5So, native lambs i254GJo; western i7J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28
SHORT RJBS-1o. 12sG. g..

dairicS Hats
FGGS-Steady: receipts 1911 at market,
cases included, 194a22!; Arsts .; prime
firsts 81.
CHEESE-S 15G4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-28

LewiSion-pec. -. Thomas Eadon, aged
n years, Dec. "a Leon T. Parker aged
~ years. Dec. ~. Christopher Thompson,
The evening world., 1910-12-23
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
'"Fhey are carryin' this movin' picture
crelze a little too dern far" said the
~ Ky man on the back platform OF the
lwded car.
What's the ~grievance?" asked the
iductor.
why, it's just this. My landlady Is
oretty progressive and she got 1t into
her head that q series OF alimentation
klms would be a good thing. They are
4 rood t%hing-for the landlady. Just be-
FORE dinner she show the dern digestion
pictures, an after l see two or three of
lem / don't want a morsel to eat. Oh,
she's cute. Why. tn biggest eater at tn
table saw what happened In tn pictures
to q chunk OF corned beef. an now he's
a howlin' vegetarian. Science has its
place. all right, but 1t never should be
permitted to get a strangle hold on an
honest mans appetite
That's right" said the conductor.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
AMERICAN FLEET
/ TO CO DIRECT TO
CUBAN WATERS
Battleships to Be Ready for
Emergency on Return from
European Cruise.
CARRY 1000 MARINES.
Gomez, Fearing Revolution,
Strips His Army of Am
munition.
CARRY 1000 MARINES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-It has de-
veloped that a part OF the Governments
informatio, regarding the critical situa-
ton in cuba-which It IL expected will
call for intervention this winter-was
brought back by President TAFT himself
N his return from Panama recently.
On his way back the President stopped
at Guantanamo to Inspect the site So
lscted by Secretary Meyer for q naval
base TO guard the Panama Canal. 1t
has been learned that on that ocla-
sion representatives OF both President
Conner and the opposition factions de-
ocribed the conditions Of the island.
ssch from their own viewpoint. In such
detail that the President had personal
confirmation of reports hat have
reached the state Department of the
disrupted and corrupted Conditions in
Cuba
Cabinet Considers Situation.
The Cabinet will take the Cuban situa-
zion up to-day. ''omcial denlals' Of
early Intervention and OF Cuban con-
ditions In general were made, there was
no revolution at present. and therefore
NO Intention OF sending troops to Cuba
At this particular time.
Nevertheless between Jan. 1 and . the
entire American battleship fleet. with
one thousand or more marines aboard.
will be in Guantanamo waters. 1t was
announced at the Navy Department veg
terday that the fleet will go dire,t to
guantanamo from its European cruise.
While Secretary Dickinson refused to
talk on the Cuban situation. an army
officer Of high rank and officially
familiar with conditions In Cuba said
to-day that the present government Of
Cuba is a government by assassina-
ton"
So serious Is the situation there and
20 near is the opposition verging on q
revolution that President Gomez has
stripped the standing army Of all am
muaition. This Information. on file In
the Wal Department was received re-
Gently.
Gomez Fears Assassination.
When Gen. Guerra. head OF the army.
vas forced to resign a few week ago,
President Gomez feared the army would
follow him and be 4 strong factor In his
deposition. which us apprehended was
to bel attempted. II was for this reason
. that lhe relieved the soldiers OF their
amnyunltion and turned It all over to
the (Rural Guards. an organization as
strobg as the standing army numer-
icalfy. and In sympathy with Gomez.
THE latest advices from Cuba rec slved
to-day are that President Gomez Is In
deadly fear of assassination ct he
hanks OF his rivals. A majority OF them
believe that there Is a scheme on foot
to retain Gomez as President despite
freduent declarations OF his intention to
steIk down At the end OF his present
terh.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

Ovcrcoats which We had tailored to mcct tn
demands OF the young man WHO wished to- b
~clcycrly dressed without being ioppiSh. Goo,
coats. even at the prices usually askcd-$IS an,
more. These arc OF aIl-wool iabfics-plain an,
novelties, with two-way convertible collar.
sizes 10 to a years.
The evening world., 1910-12-23

OCTVlCO IOOTS
AT these points you may have small parcels wrapped, send
tcieefairs. call your carriage or a taxi, use the city directory, call
for a messenger. check your packages, get information. This service
is for YOU to enjoy. Make full use Of it whenever you visit Cimbels
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Electric Reading Lamps, SO

We are in a position to deliver these safely before Christ
mas within any reasonable distance of the city. if purchased
any time tomorrow.
They are fitted with socket. plug and wire, and shades arc
hand-deCorated. Complete 50.
Boudor clectrolers with silk shade. ready to light $325.
Gas lamps in verde green or brass finish with shades Of Landscape dec.
Grafton, 50. 'N-- "". Fifth floor.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Gift Umbrellas. 1915

A collection of umbrellas brought to Cimhels with gift
purchases in mind.
All silk and dlk-andlincn covers and an assortment of hlnies-mcns
and womcns.
Specially priced to sell the entire lot tomorrow.
They would be good umbrellas at S.. Saturday, $3.75.
uWomens heavy silk covered umbrellas with i,inch etched silver
handles. special $3.50.
Mems and wonnns umbrellas. covered with heavy twill silk and
mounted with natural wood handles; special 81. Main floor.
The evening world., 1910-12-23
tt1I11Mllll tl1llUl
Red Cross Christmas Seals

They may be obtained at &c each at the Service Desks on every
floor. AT a trh1ing expense you can brighten up your Christmas
packages and letters and help the American Red Cross Society to
do an incaculable amount Of good in fighting the Great White
Plague. Won't you help
The evening world., 1910-12-23
Children's Hand Cars, 81

Ou1lQTou s dauQ OaIS, OF
A last minute purchase of eighty hand cars which the
manufacturer usually sells to retail at S..
All he had e ono numbcr-corcesion in rricc-1nd SC they re in the
Ghntel Toy Store al "a instead.
Colapsbc doll gocarts with leather scat and hood. $50 OF them
at $1.2h, instead OF SI7S.
And on Saturday all the remaining tree ornaments at exactly half
todayS price to close them out at once. Fourth floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-01
II,I,E'R

Henry J. Miller has made winning
campaign for representative from
Grady county He has a most Of friends
over the county, having served as sec
retary Of the county election board
and secretary of the county demo-
cratic committee two years ago. He
has had business dealings with the
school hoard in almost every district
organized since statehood and his rela-
tons with the board members have
been satisfactory III every instance
He should be complimented by the
unanimous support of the voters of
Chickasha for he is the only candidate
for the Office from the city, there being
two to be elected. He has served as
clerk Of all the legislatures since state
hood and has an extensive acquaint-
ance over the state He would not be
a stranger to either the members Of the
house Of its customs.
He worked faithfully for Chickasha
for the location OF the Girls Industrial
school and for the appropriation made
last winter. He has lived here five
years and is acquainted with conditions
over the entire county. He is qualified
IN every respect for the Office and has
made the race strictly on his own mer-
it's.
The next session Of the legislature
viii be a very important one and Gra-
dy county should send representatives
to the capital that can take their place
with the leaders from the time the
house is organized.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-01
ROSS NOMINATION PROBABLE
McCLAIN COUNTY IN
THE ROSS COLUMN

his party and offered dignitied criti-
cism Of former powerful party leaders?
man in a public station cannot af-
ford to condone wrong doings because
it may affect those higher up" or for
the reason that such wrong-doings are
committed by the members Of his own
party.
No well informed republican Is there
but that comedies that Colonel Ross
nomination is equivalent to great demo
cratic victory in November. He is the
man most feared by the party OF spec
ial privileges, that will have to be de-
feated at the November election, in or
der to insure continuation Of demo
cratic rule in the state Of Oklahoma.
While MIR. Cruee and Mr.. Murray are
each largely devoting their time to
the denunciation Of the other Colonel
Ross, practically without aid, is preach
ing the gospel Of democracy throughout
the state.
He has not attacked, neither will he
attempt to attack the democracy or pri-
vate character Of either Mr.. Cruce or
Mr. Murray hence his nomination viii
leave no party sores that will have to
be healed in the short space OF three
months. He is a broad-gauged old
line, old fashioned democrat who be-
lieyes truly in the doctrine OF letting
the people rule" not only in words
but in deeds.
II You desire to see the democrats
succeed at the polls in November you
are urgently requested to cast your
vote on August second for Col. Leslie
P. Ross, democratic candidate for gov
ernor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-01

ing primary election, and we earnestly
solicit the cooperation of all fair
minded men who believe in the rule Of
the people, We also call especial at
tention to the conclusion OF the said
Ardmore resolution. which states that
the laboring people regard any organi-
zation or party which continues to
boost Mr.. Murray as an enemy of the
masses Of Oklahoma, and that we can
not render him our support under any
circumstances.
OKLAHOMA STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR.
&C. G. zEIGLER, President.
&C. e. CONALLY,
-. D. CARR,
"GUS e. GOECKER,
y. S. CAMPBELL,
=. LUTHER LANGSTON,
"Seeretary-T Treasurer,
Executive Board.
LEE PAYNE, Chairman.
GEORGE MCCONNELL,
JESSE l.. DAY,
Legislative Committee.
Endorsed and concurred in by:
~. A. WEST, ex-president State
Farmers union.
20. II. MATHEWS, ex-member execu-
tive board State Farmers union.
TON ROACH, ex-member executive
board State Farmers union.v
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-01
political Advertising.)
BISHOP FOR PRESIDENT OF
BOARD or AGRICULTURE.

The name Of Geo. L. Bishop of Cor.
dell will appear on the ballot as can.
didate for president Of the state board
Of agriculture. His home paper, the
cordell Beacon, says of him:
In Geo. Bishop we believe we have
an ideal man for president of the board
Of agriculture. He is by nature a stu
dent, thinker and sincere believer
In better methods on the farm. He has
for the last five or six years been in
close touch with the board of agricul-
ture, the farmers institute work in the
state and the Agricultural and Mechan.
ical college.
He enters this race, so he says. alb.
solutely on his merits as a man whose
whole heart would be In his efforts to
make the board Of agriculture what the
state Of Oklahoma needs for IT to be.
His Writings on farm subjects and
rural education have been solicited and
copied all over the state.
"Fiis strongest accommodation to
those who do not know him personally
win be the fact that those most famil-
lar with the needs and duties of the
Office will be found supporting him.
He is a good roads enthusiast. and
is this year demonstrating on the road
along his farm what any farmer may
do with King road drag
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-01

EVERY DoLLhR THAT YOU
SPEND At HOME HELPS TO MAKE
cHIcKAsHA A BETTER TOWN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-01
a RECITATION.

], the undersigned chairman Of the
Amber Democratic club, denounce a
card circulted by e. w. Frey, and
signed by y. S. Ikard, as president. A.
z. Hennings as secretary and purport-
ing to be the action Of the Democratic
club of Amber as malicious, false and
Is canad and was never authorized
by the Amber club. 1t is circulated
also as a quasi expression Of the Sc.
cret societies of Amber But as a citl-
zen Of this place | know the societies
have not SO prostituted their high o.
fees in this community.
Respectfully,
WARNER BLACK, Chairman.