davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 81. 1910
Torchy and the Prod
Continued from page

see ANYTHING very fascinatin' about him so
far. As a matter of fact, he wa t exactly
the kind I'd have picked out to get chunmy
with. Some way or other, even When was
dom nv best to boost him along, he had d
way of lookin' at me as If | was DIN rent
from him. Maybe he didn't mean to let IL
show through; but could tell all the WINE n
that he was thinkn', Huh After ALL III
Bracebridge Hunter, Jr., am.
I'd started in to see him through, though;
lust as | did Red McCarty when he struck
town from Fall River, and Just as Spike
Tullv once helped me; so | collects Brace
bridge early next mornin', steers MN up
against a dime breakfast, tows MN 10 d d
ciean-and- press -whie-yo youwalt 1oint' ana
does the valet act in gett1n HIM ready 10
pass inspection. He's a lot improved Wnen
we get through; but at that YOU Wouldn |
susnect to look at him casual, that he was
ANYBODY in particular. 49,.
1Geel" saws |. Its too bad you dldn t
wear away some family heirloom, Just TO
show your class; but guess you IL DO NO"
its us to cop out Job.
MO use monkeyin' with the help wanted
~ columns for quick action, OF course; ne
thing to do was to strike place where Willie
the boss was lust maxim up his mind to give
him the sack. Pumpin' elevator starters al
wavs used to be my strong hold when was
carrvin' the banner, and we was only tackl1n
the third gray uniform when we struck a
trail.
"There's a subscription book concern on
the ninth that's short handed, was the
cheerin' news; but I've sent up one young
chap already Don't know as theyd take
on another
They've got to-" says to Bracebridge,
as we goes up in the car. Anyway, II you
get show, Jump in and work the other mutt
out of breath.
It didn't look like he was even going to
get chance; for the head packer starts to
Shoe US out the minute we got inside the
door
TOO late!" says he: he. Just hired bum
Come on says Bracebridge, beginnin
to back out
"Ah, give him the follow up" | whispers
You can crowd that thumb fingered hke
off the map. Here, lemme talk to the man
Saw. boss says |, speakin up smooth
don't throw the gate on a sure winner with
out a trial heat My friend here can work
rings around Number One over there How
about putin him at it and reservln' the
decision until quittin time tonight:
"Oh, we'll" says he, if he's as ANXIOUS
for work as all that, III try him out.
Go to it, Brace" | coaches in his ear.
'Shuck the coat. And see that you beat
him to it.
Say, l wish I could have watched the
game through but l was due behind the
brass gate myself. From what saw OF the
start, though, l Judged it was fair getaway;
for the lob was wrappin' bundles of books,
and they was both greenies at it. The other
entry was a pimple faced, chucle headed
guy that looked like he hailed from Leventh-
ave, and l figured on young Mr., Hunter
with his brains and blood, simply hav1n a
walk away Did he? Well, here's the report
| got when | found him waitin' for me that
| noon.
T COULDN'T remember how to tie the
knots, says he, and got the wrappers
on wrong, and the string hurt my fingers
a1caD' -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

T COULDN'T remember how to tie the
knots, says he, and got the wrappers
on wrong, and the string hurt my fingers,
"Anything else?' says l.
4 didn't like the way the head packer
ordered me around says he, and l tolc
him So
ooh. YOU did, eh?" says I. Il expect he
felt real cut up over that, didn't he?'
He grabbed me by the collar and threw
me out into the hall-the COward.' SAYS
Bracebridge, his pop eyes lightin up and his
fingers twitchin'. He's a mucker.
"Meanin Just WHAT" says l. Never
mind the answer, though So Number One
holds the job, does he' What's next or
your program?"
I'm going to find a better place, all by
myself says he.
Help yourself" says / you've got all
the rest of the day before you, and you've
seen how it's done"
was plannin' to land him in one more job
next mornin', and then call it quits; but
thought it would do him good to try knOckin'
around on his own hook for few hours. All
he does. though, is to make two weak stabs,
and take in movin' picture shows for the rest
of the time. By night he has hardly enough
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Norwegian Congressman rather hazardous
campaign
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
sNeK LICENSE TO pluNDes
ROO the Trss=s. Inaer sesssliSsn
hssssie. sos sne Anersesn
Conssu.er.

In q special dispasch from Nex
Haven Senator BssiAaley n said 70
have made the statement that every
promise made ca the platform oa
which Tsf; ran has been redeemed >
one Of the PROMISES made IN thai plat
form Vas that the Republican party
vosld revise the tariff 70 oonioEm TO
the difference Of the cost OF proasc-
ton here and abroad plus a reason
able profit TO the home manufacturer
Did they do NJ Not hy a large ma
iority Every one eoEsersan; with
the cotton and WOODEN schedules then
existing knew instinctively the mean
ing Of that promise must be that the
cotton and weoien schedules Of the
DinGiey tariH bill must be redaced
No othsr outcome could be imagined
or thought of The statements made
by various important politicians
tAsOaoh the country since the present
bill bscsns . las. that the Republic
IN party had Dot promised TO reduce
the tariff sounded to shose who knew
the sacts HE the mast arrsnt aon-
sense or the densest iGnorance.
To givs you . more explicit idsa
81 my meaning ] viii give you en- e.
psrisnce ] had In the summer Of 1909
Going to England IN the month of
July ] TOOK with me various samples
Of lightweight. sprinG worsteds for
mems wear. made by American mana
facturers. and had them examined
tions Of the same character. and this
vas done by one of the eleverest en-
perts in Bradford. England The first
sample he compared with q cloth
made and sold by an American wool
en- company at s114 per yard net.
The English goods Of the same weight
and character. and quite as good
and the most astonishing fact Of ell
wss. that these goods could rot -
imported and sold ct the price ct
which the American wooden company
soad their goods These and other
similar samples ] shall be glad to
show to any one who is interested In
the matter
Does the honorable senator mean
that the American manufactures 10
entitled to have 81 cents per yard pro
lection on a fabric costing abroad 81
cents? Does he claim the promise Of
the Republican platform was carried
out In this and numberless other In
stances Of the same kind? The most
charitable construction TO put on his
statement is. that he has been. as Mr..
Taft was. badly sdvised.-Letter In
New York Times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
Al oss 10 tire rari1.

We do not think it was very Wise
OF Mr.. Roosevelt 10 put the tariR in
the front place. II 10 too obviously
the type and embodiment OF all that
he Processes to abhor and fisht in pori.
tics. II Is the mother Of trusts. of
monopolies. Of combinations under the
forms, nay under the direct inspiya.
tion and encouragement, OF the law.
Every word that he has had TO say
they are not % many. but they are
fterated and reiterated interminably-
about the evil and peril of monopolis-
tie corporations Is peculiarly" true of
the products OF the tariff legislation
of the past forty years The partici-
patton in public affairs, the domino
tion of the Legislative branch, the In
direct control OF the executive. infu-
ence In party politics. corruption and
demoralization In every department Of
public activities such as be denounces
In his vague and fervent fashion-all
these are sins Of the corporation. Gre
ated and fostersd by the tarin.-New
York Times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

v-s-s 0s sfss sena--nsass q as6lllsa
GsillIEtrv alE al.aar1.ss u. - t1r Eli-
4er8a a. aIas ff11 . tar-
tasr. Ihaa nualallE u tlas llsl sasil
D. luEs raaa 20 ures1Hl sac eds -
tlauas l1sat Iga5allnf arau lIaa aarsa
pa-arV tala-H luIlTsss1 esnlrlgiliiag
cali isa ffrElgarsiEr s.araaaluu EsrE~
and HfaFulars luafizlta ana 7Iart
caarsas in e1r part = -hs stata. .
rgnsiaftlfaE gaaas rll alrsiula aHr 10
I-lsIuae - iilsraa lzlation ana stHag
rFCtiuH 2 hlaaf rlertlr UaalaE -
sad eieotirlr. ard aasiruls af e0rlrz ~
ur a@ainst said auiandnsa1L sEaI se-
posi- lu rhe Sa uf boa De sat
elherson s.a b. prlltad lna ear1s.
rfor she fdala slonsl AliantineHr
amen0i1c sacllun flga fff - artllie
el2ht " Afif % the CDnsa itiI.ifsn. anl
AGaiust she EHiira.iaa.I iamenfirnert
aliauuiuG section tlss tsH - sratli~
eiEuf ~ tiiI 70 TIE Cons ltgillfu." and
shall Indicate be dh1iae aF p.satns
Gross A. oEusslts one CO the osner Of
sac Erai4pH % euraa
seltiur The votes cas- fur or
against tne adaptiuu - said amendment
shaA ss csnes essssd and tAs rrsfsa ds-
termined in IL manner presdrihed ~
az for the canvas - votes for Rep
Fss"ut&tises n tufiarreFH.
Approved Nsrnh a1uG. fe0o
ln teat tlmony y hFrsuf. ] have here
unto - uly hand ana arfIzsd tie great
sea 81 the state of caiorado. al the
f1tv % ifonNar this 2gth dag % SEP
tensDer, A. Il. 1910
seal JAMES n FEARCE.
Secretary % -fate
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
l,sor. Proportion os 0eseHt.

The chief plea of the benehciaries of
rrotection Is that the cost of labor In
.his country is relatively 30 high that
she industry employing II must be pro
sertes against the cheaper foreign Ia
bc- Ana so far as the people believe
,ss. protection Is necessary TO the
American laborer-so FAR as II Is
,ecessarv 10 give him decent stand
.ys Of Hvtns-so far they are willing
-hst the Industries should be protect
.. or anything IKE fair proportion
., TIE benefit. that protection gives
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
CeNsraTUTsoNAL aWENpMENr.

Notice is hereby given, that al the Gen.
eral Election 70 be held on the eighth
day Of November. A. u. 1919. there will
ne submitted 10 the qualified electors of
The state Of Colorado the question of
amending the Constitution Of said state
The authority for submitting such
question is found In House Bill No s
Of the ENtrhOrGinery Session OF
the Seventeenth General Assembly
which is in words and figures. follow
ing, viz:
- Az ACT -
VOTERS OF THE STATE OF colo
RADO AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
TION l OF ARTICLE v OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. PROVIDING FOR THE
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM
Be 1t Enacted by The General Assem-
bly, Of the state Of Colorado.
section l. There shall be submitted
10 tho qualified electors Of the state Of
colorado. at the next general election
for members OF the General Assem- b y
Tor their approval or rejection the fol-
lowing constitutional amendment
which. when ratified BY e majority Of
pert Of the Constitution
section 2 That section l or Article
v Of the Const ltu-ton Of the STATE Of
Colorado be 50 s1T~~ss ~ to read ss
follows:
Section l. The legislative power Of
eral Assembly consisting Of a Senate
eud House Of RepTeseutativss. both to
De elected BY the peep >. bat the people
reserve TO themselves the power 10 pro
pase laws ana amend merits 70 the Con-
s. Tuition and 70 eDaet or rs5set the
sane At the po1ls Independent cs the
General Assembly. an1 also reser~s
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
AGAINST The WEAK
stSOsAscAs eAsrvs eAsoss
AsE soc rrzE srsose.
Those ono Car ANora 10 Pay for
-rosecsssn" Are the osnsfessrsss
Of the orssn.zs.ion Fsa>y-
rs sossis Asanoonsa.

vi hon n sEe KeYablioaR party With
- high tariff policy. protecting to
asy <hsm has Il been protecting ier
q quarter of a eeutsry7 No; the
Sesk ea The ssronS. not those Who
neessed protection. but those who could
snoEe to pay for II end Who dad pay
Tor ". The party has long bssn ssh
ssas whas Il called pros~etion--but
which Mas really privissse--shs pro
lection Of giant Industries tha; we're
abe to contribute end cid contribute
to party campaign funds steel trusts
End cotton trusts aad col trusts end
oil trusss-thsss caRs to - The Oh
scss ef the passy's psrsistsnt loving
eare.
And noS ws coas 10 the sra q ths
so-esissd "streaG nsa." sor vhoa the
earth 10 supposed 70 ssist Ths weak
ny % hang CampaiGns ere. - one
q the newer lsaAsss once saad. nsrs-
S Questions "of finance" Ths asvsl
eemsat has bssa slDw. but. lookinG
saek over the past. we can SO how
Grsat the change In sptrit has bsen.
~ sbandoning the negro. and By Of
ssrinG the halt Of prosectieaism. both
MIR. Tsft and his predecessor have
eodeavored to capture the south Pe-
htioal strength rather than political
rtGhtsousness has bsen sought for
And II has been sought for in excsslt
fnGly practical ways The older
Statesmen. faulty - they we're. would
have wrecked prosperity rather than
have abandoned . principle IN which
they believed To-day prosperity 10
the be-sll and the ead-all ef polities
The lnsuresRt Protest 10 IN reality
protest against the gross material
lem which has 30 long ruled the party.
II is also . confession Of party Gins.
The only iiealism In Republican poll
tics is now found among the Insur.
gents. Whether they can inoculate
the organization with 1t is the ques-
tion. But It is sad to think that a
great political organization which. In
its beginning. had no thought Of pro
lection as a permanent policy, had
indeed hardly any thought Of 1t at all.
should. today stand before the coun-
try as the purveyor of protection to
mon who do not need 1t and who
ought not TO have II, that 1t should
nave come to regard ideslism-which
was once its very life breath-almest
% disease.-lndianapolis News
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
Roosevelt ans the South.

If the nomination of Colonel neose.
welt by the Republicans depends upon
his ability to carry q single southern
state. the members of that party op-
posed to Mr.. Roosevelt need have no
fear of his nomination" said George
l.. Martin of Atlanta at the Raleigh
the other evening Mr. Martin for 20
years hes been a member OF the North
Carolina general assembly. Although
his present term has not expired. he
noW Is q resident OF Atlanta, to which
CITY he recently removed.
Il was IN Atlanta the day Colonel
Roosevelt made his recent speech" /"
continued Mr.. Martin. and the man
certainly was given q most remarkable
ovation. II rained, but the crowd that
turned out TO hear him was very
large. But whils many people Of the
south are taken with the personal
magnetism of the man and like to
hear him speak. N is quite a different
proposition to consider him as their
candidate. OF all who heard him and
who assisted in making his appearance
there the spectacular thing n was. I
believe that not a man except those
who ordinarily vote the Republican
ticket would support him. and it is
doubtful even il he would get the to-
tai Republican vote of Georgia. n is
one thing to cheer and applaud and
quite another to give the recipient of
this adulation ones suffrage Wash
ington Star.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
assssvslt's lmce~slstssev.

TIE ordinary corporation has special
advantages from the Law. perpetuity
- existence. limited liability, the con
eoAtration of small amounts Of capital
into corporate capital that may be i'm
mense, and 1t has the help of a form
~ negotiable credit that q private per
eon cannot command These advan-
tages impose responsibility, and the
Saw properly undertakes to apply that
responsibility. But what do all these
advantages amount to compared with
those the tariR grants IN the restric-
tion Of foreign competition. In the
compulsory home market at advanced
prices? And what are the dangers
from the ordinary corporations com
pared with those who are invited to
establish and aided m maintaining mo
nopolistic combinations BY the law
that shuts out foreign rivals? Against
the former Mr. Roosevelt has much TO
say and says II with extreme bitter
ness. Against the latter he is tongue
tied and his convention goes to the
limit In defense and In praise. OF
course IN politics mere Inconsistency
does not always count. but In this case
II would be interesting n the voters.
stirred by Mr.. Roosevelt's attacks on
privilege, should strike at the worst
example of privilege. and strike all
the harder because Mr.. Roosevelt him
self 10 its champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
Nsossvslt's eeeleisa.

Mr.. Roosevelt h q very late convert
10 the belief that the tariff 10 Q moral
issue or any Issue at all. He was ae
silent ~ the grave about the tariff
during all the years when. with his
great influence and authority, he
might have done much to take the
cYookedness out Of the customs sched-
alee: when he might have done more
than any other man to destroy the
vast and complicated mechanism by
which the protected trusts eHtert
money from the people. Such q cru
eade, II Is true. might have destroy
cd him politically. Choosing the cor
porations as the objects Of his -
asults, he has proepered nightly. But
the more prosperous he Is In that
sense. the more will the immense IN
yesting class and all the people, all
consumers, feel the pinch OF the high
cost of living and reduced incomes
Mr.. Mckinley was called the advance
agent OF prosperity. BY his choice of
the policies and the methods that kept
him TO the fore politically. Mr. Roose-
vet has made himself the chief agent
Of the other thing
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
Rights ~ the Wortmen.

The people are taxed to protect the
Industries and their employees. The
government does not collect THIS tax.
but II makes tariff law and the peo-
pie pay the tax In added prices. And
II the government makes the people
pay this tax TO the protected indus
tries. primarily on the plea that II IL
necessary 70 the worknen. then n is
the governments duty TO see that the
vorknen get what they are entitled TO
and what the people are assessed 10
give them
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
CoNsTITUT,oN.L AMENDMENT.

Notice Is hereby given. that at the Cen
erel Election 10 be held on the eighth
day Of November, A u, 1910 there will
be submitted TO the qualified electors Of
the state Of Colorado the question Of
amending the Const ution of said state
The authority for submitting such
question Is found In House BIZ No SO
Of the Seventeenth General Assembly
which is. In words and figures. follow
Ing. viz:
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE. QUALIFIED
COLORADO. AN AMENDMENT no
EfGHT &c 1' SvI1f, OF raiEt coNsrfTTl. r re
TIoN OF THE STATE OF COLO
Be II Enacted by the General Assembly
~ the state Of Colorado:
Section l. There shall b. submitted
to the qualified electors Of the state
tion for members Of the General As
sernbly, for their approval or rejection.
the following amendment 70 the Con-
stttution % the state Of Colorado,
which. when RATIFIED by majority II
those voting thereon. shall be valid as
part Of the Constitution OF the stare
% Colorado. that - 70 say: Section five
b) Of article eight CVIIn of the Con
stttution Of the state of Colorado shall
be 50 amended as 70 read IS follows.
Section 3. The following edueat fonaI
fnstftutiors. te-utt. The i-nfversr a.
Boulder. the Agricultural College al
Fort Collins, the school % Mines at
20 zen ara fft IfleflfNtt Tor me E-1NI-
cation Of MEtes. (which shall herea ftsr
he known Hs Colorado School for Deaf
and Bind ct Colorado Springs. are
hereby declared 70 he INSTITUTIONS ff
the tate of Colorado ard the manage
rusut thereof subject 70 the control o'
the state under the provisions OF the
Consultation. eEt such laws and resu-
lati0ns as the Genera Assembly nav
provide. and the location of said f-stf-
tuftors. - wei as al gifts grants AID
appropriations of money and property.
real and personal. heretofore made 20
said several inst buttons. are hereby
confirmed 70 the use and bsnsfit Of the
same respectively Provided Thi. sec-
tior shall not apply 70 anv fu.titurf0r
the properly. real or personal O., which
is now vested tr the trustees theree,
urtn such property be transferred Nv
proper cUnVsyEnce, together with The
control fhs-erf 20 fhe Officers provided
fer the anaEeruert - sald irStft J.tfr-,
~ thls Constitution or ~ lsw- snd
Provided further, Thef the regents -.
th- TElgersltF nav whenever i- th-Tr
judgment the needs q the frrtr- T-f-4r
demand sueh srtfua. ESTABLISH main
tain snc co-fuet a. bur the r-st two
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04

Notice is hereby given. that at the Cen
eral Election to be held on the eighth
day of November, A. d. 1919. there will
be submitted 20 the qualified electors Of
the state Of Colorado the question Of
amending the Consultation of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found In Senate Bill No. fee
Of the seventeenth General Assembly.
which is in words and figures, follow
ing, viz:
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED
ELEeToBs Ed4.6T QBs oE THE THExSTAT4T srAT4 26
fHfTloS THE SoSsT1T2}r1oE SaA T4S}r aErlGF df TIE az
STATE OF COLORADO CONCERN
ING COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS
OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
BE II Enacted by the General Assembly
Of the state of Colorado.
Section !. There shall be submitted
to the qualtfie electors - the state Of
Colorado at the next general election
for members Of the General Assembly,
for their approval or rejection. the fol-
lowing amendment 10 the Constitution
Of the state Of Colorado which, when
ratified by a majority % those voting
thereon, shall be valid as . part Of the
sectioh 2. Section six Csl o, .rtici.
i've ", q the Constitution q the
as 20 read as follows:
Section g. Each member or the Gen
era Assembly. until otherwise provided
hv law. shah receive as compensation
sand tsI9O01 collars fer each Biennial
period. puysble Ht the rate Of s. 90 per
day during both the regular and spe-
ciel sessions the remainder ~ suv
paveble on the first day Of the Las,
month 0f each Biennial period, to
gether with al actual and necessary
travelling eNueT ses 20 be paid after tb.
same have been incurred sud auefte1
and the said members Of the General
Asse semblv shan receive no other com
pensatinn Pergutsfte or sl0ws,es
whatever No General Assembly shaii
tlx rs own CCulprussf iUu-
Section 3. Zach Flector voting q.
such election and Hesirous Of vorfre
Tor ur against said amendment shaN
deposit IN the ballot box hts .tcks,
Nhefegh shsl be printed the words,
For the amend rnent conserving COW,
psusetion Of members Of the Ga,A-.l
Assembly" snd Against IN. au.ns
rlent c1rrerriuE Compensation Of rne-r
hers OF the General a-se-flw" as
shah Indicate NJ. choice ~ p'aefus .
cross opposite one or the other e ssts
groups Of words
Section q The vrtee cas- rs- n.
adoption Or rejection o. ssi5 Ars,s
tuelf shan be canVsSses and tra r.saf,
BE ceterrniue- hy ths laws o- ~. e-...
fgr the canvass q votes for Represen-
tstives n Cu1Eres.
approved Aprl f3r.. 1879
In testimony whereof 1 hsv. her.
u-to set ny hsne and arrived ths go,
seal of TIE STATE u Colorado a. -.
CITY q DsDver. IRIS se-h 5sv y ser
ten Der. A . 1910
sean JAMES 2 PrsPrE
Secretary cf S-sra
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-04
cuas.Dv0ssAA Ans..mssL

>oz.se . Annsoy Osvse. tAaz q ts~ ose-
essl Eieatsss 10 Be he'd GO The s-Sht =
sas - SsseDss< A :. 1919 sssrs wsl.
sse s.shasi-tse - Tie q Isl@d ssoosoD q
sSe Stale es Cossrs6a the casstson -
ealeudlnz shs csls J. assioa - sad 500
The sazhority Esr ssablIlEssaG s.oh
elssstfoa = ssss6 IL seuate flE -. -
@ The sssnsaDsth Ssaaersi &ssemSss-
ssid. ss. "a wsrss saa fls..rss. ss.4os-
1S ssssFsl. 3 FesIs e e TIE TIE sTS44F1aPe sSTR 81
COLA ADO AZ ASESu&EST TO
So iaS 1bLEgk - 81 All ssIL.A.
Ef.Ex ~ teIl % TIA coSsTfrt-
ton OF THE sTATk o. COLO
EAts9. 10 FRoylDE FoR TsLE
c,f-kAIID$ 90 = D0>DED ISDERI :
TliS t.ss O< BEMAI.F or The
sIAIk To AZ AS0rNT NOT Ex-
Sh.s.saISss Two MILLION. one
A<p t,cfa.AES FoR THE PrR-
PtSE OF FJ<DI<G OTTST AIMING
WARRANTS oF THE STATE. AND
10 PROVIDE FOR The ISSt AND
PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS.
- u Enacted by the 0ensrai ASSEMBLY
OF the STATE % COiofsdo
seotlOn 4. MhERE.AS. "a appsoro
from the Register Of vsrrAnts In the of-
tioe Of the state auditor and Of the
etate treasurer that warrants of the
state of Colorado we're daily issued dur
sseresste sum of Eight Hundred and
seVenty three ThoussRd and SEVENTY
one Doslars and Eighty Hour oents
tes fs.eflls+i, and are stlA outo:ondlRG
and unpaid, as foilows
warrants Tor the year too7