davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

Canada. so0-acre farm at s2s76; In
the northwest: new land: excellent for
wheat: well improved: running water:
good locality: rural mail delivery; tel
ephones this summer: steam plow
proposition. About $1,000 cash. For
full description write owner. Mrs.
Gable. ISL Canora street, winnipeg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

with supply cistern 400 barrels. Water
In house. Fenced hog tight Good
buildings. $4,000 cash. remainder to
suit purchaser. r.. A. Wardman. 1908
Summit.
For Saie-Seven-room modern house.
Paved street. lot 90x120. Snap for
quick sale. John Coburn.
For Sale-New strictly modern =
room house, zoo South Seventh street.
For Salo-Several beautiful residence
properties In Grinnell within four
blocks OF the college. p. G. Norris,
Grinneli Iowa.
For Sale-Choice OF two desirable
residence lots on one of the best streets
In the west part OF the city. north OF
Main, Terms II desired. Inquire w. B.
Wildman. at Times Republican office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
ron sALE-
ron RENr-
70 ExcHANo-
WANTED.

Wanted-Whtte dresses. understands
and shirt waists to laundry, at 305
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

Wanted-Insurance agents, central
Iowa, modern ideas in life insurance.
George G. Gerhart, district manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

FOR MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale or To acknowledgements
IT'S pounds ice; Remington typewriter.
printing press. furnished room. private
entrance: bath. Furnished flat EOS
South Third avenue
For sale-Leather top buggy, rub
Der tires. refrigerator, wheelbarrow.
rocker. s North Ninth street. Phone
931 white.
For saIs-Cheap, an ice cream.
lemonade and sandwich outfit Make
your cones yourself Cinbalo, East
Linn and Fifth.
For saIe-Matchless rotary washing
machine and wringer. 200 North Cen
ter street.
For Saie-A small runabout, cheap
Inquire at sos Bromley street, Mar
shalltown, Iowa,
For saie-A choice Scotch Top bull
coming 2 years old Aug. 20. sired by
Prince Robin 20. 24s54s; dam Miss
Godoy Sd tracing to imported Young
Mary: an excellent beefy animal. T. S.
I Cartwright.
For Sale-Covered spring wagon and
second hand buggy. 405 North Sec
ond avenue.
For Sale-By the town Of Goldfield,
Iowa, one Silsby rotary pump fire en-
CINE, all in good first class working
order. Address j. l.. Peppers,i Goldfield,
Iowa
For Sale--Holsman No. 10 auto. Good
for mail delivery. Very cheap. j. B.
Jones. Geneva. Iowa
For Sale or Trade-Single cylinder
runabout In good order: a nice S-year-
old mare, city broke; also good upright
piano. Very reasonable for cash. O.
X. Donaldson, 20S1a South Fourth
street.
For Sale Standard mower and
wagon. Sarah Ford South Twelfth
avenue.
For Sale-Child's folding bed at a
bargain. 210 North Center street.
For eaIe-Cheap. q five h. p. and
fifteen h. p. steam engines In excellent
condition. We have installed motors
Address. Engine" care T.-R.
For Saie-On easy payments. billiard
and pool tables, bowling alleys and
supplies. cigar store fixtures. We lead
in quality and cheap prices. The
Brunswick Bake Corender Company.
113 Walnut street, Des Moines.
For Sale-1 VIM. Neil & Co. 10 gal
lon oil tank with self measuring pump:
pTrac tivaHy new. price Sc. One hand
power floor coffee mill with good
grinding burrs, also some show cases
and large grocers ice box. At
Culley's.
For Sale-Nearly new. 3 burner gas
oline stove and oven. Phone 91s white
or call 10 North Sixth street.
For Sale-Shepard male pups. $3.50.
The kind that TO to the heels. John
Shoenhair. Clemens, Iowa
FOR sALE-PoULTRY AND EGGS.
For saie-Pure Buff Orpington hens.
These arc the best: 81 each. Must re-
duce stock. J. B. Jones. Geneva. Iowa.
HETEROGENEOUS. ETC.
For Sals-Gentle family horse. per-
fectiy safe, good traveller; set harness,
surrey with top. w, T. Smith.
ron eALE-ciTY PROPERTY.
For oais-At auction at court house
June "a at 1880 q m. valuable s0-acre
farm. five miles west and two miles
north Of court house. Soil black loan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

Wanted-Let your wants be known.
Carts Employment Agency. Phone
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

Alberta winter wheat land bargains:
your choice ten thousand acres: prices
right; terms TO suit. Write for infor-
nation on snaps. Security Investment
Company. Raymond. Alberta
Real Estste--I have a large list OF
lands In the Goose and Eagle Lake dis
trlct no better in Canada H. p. Leech.
Rosestown. Saskatchewan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
HELP WANTEp-MALE.

wanted-Men to earn SIS to s25 per
week. special inducements. permanent.
middle aged men preferred, previous
experience unnecessary. Perry Nursery
Company, Perry, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Saie-Fine farms In the famous
wheat belt of the Dnkotas. j. Nelson
Kelly, Grand Forks, N D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

For Sale or Trade-Single cylinder
runabout In good order: a nice 3-year-
old mare, city broke; also good upright
piano Very reasonable for cash. o.
X. Donaldson, 20S1a South Fourth
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

~ Hin nomination OF Kelvin ana
Rollins came % an astounding
/, surprise % tts public. Tor their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

Wanted-To trade two new $50 mall
leable ranges for a driving horse. E.
L. Toombs. 9 North First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

For Sale--Holsman No. 10 auto. Good
for mail delivery. Very cheap. j. B.
Jones. Geneva, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24
-
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Free Sample. No splash water strain
ers are winners. Daily profit IS upward
Let us prove it. Send &c (mailing cost.
Seed Filter Company, New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

For Sale-By the town Of Goldfield,
Iowa, one Silsby rotary pump fire en-
CINE. all in good first class working
order. Address J. l.. Peppers, Goldfield
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-24

Wanted-Several clerks or bright
young mensor boys Cover I'D to prepare
for Marshalltown postoffice clerks and
letter carriers and railway mail clerks
for Iowa. Beginning salary $50 to SIS
per month. Promotion. Address Post
office Box 1853, Chicago. Ill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30

ClV1 War
of citizens William b. X Allen,
Ihos Savage Geo. to
Neachee to boost Pullman
soldiers of the state
this will begin
entertainment country Nothing
will be left Undone
N the
Pullman a will
valuable advertising
The encampmen n q
able of
anment that Pullman will
ton u royal entertainer o
Both Seattle Puyallup the of
1912 but the Pullman committee
that both of those
evident Pullman
old soldiers,
the unanimous choice OF meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
G. A. Il. Departmental Officers.

At the annual encampment of old
soldiers of the state of Washington,
held at Wenatchee this week, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year, These officers will be
In charge of the state encampm ent in
this city next June:
F. H. Hurd, Seattle, department
commander; J. w. Ferguson, Wen
atchee, senior vice commander; ]. H.
Terrier, Vancouver, junior vice COM
mander; DR.. 81. e. Candy, Spokane,
surgeon c. D. Spencer, Centralia,
chaplain. Council of administration,
George e. Kinnear, Seattle; George
W. Tibbitts, Seattle; DR.. E. A. Shore,
Waterville; R. R. Harding, Belling-
nam; W. A. Inman, Colfax. Dele
gates to national encampment, Joe
Diekerson, J. F. Mcfarland, J. M.
Fish, r. B. Reynolds, H. D. Hollister,
u X. Conner, R. H. Ball. R. W. Will
hams. Alternates, J. D. Butler, w
r. Sergeant, F. w. Seeley, ]. F. Bad
ger D. F. Decatur, r. L. Lanning
Willis Ames.
me woman's relief corps elected
omcers as follows: President, Mrs
nulth Harris, J. B. Steadman corps
NO 81, Bellingham; senior vice
president, Jennie Bartlett. Daniel
mccook corps, No. is, Wenatchee;
.unior vice-president, Olin Long
MEAD corps, No. 8, North Yakima;
Impairment treasurer, Nellie Hol
UfooK' j. B. Steadman corps, No. 81
oeilihgham; chaplain, Allie Max
"eio' Custer corps, No. 2, Tacoma.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
SECOND MARKET DAY JULY 1ST

probability the crowd will surpass in
numbers the crowd that took ad-
vantage of the bargains offered by
the merchants for the first Market
Day.
A glance at the advertising col
umns of the Herald will convince the
readers that the merchants are in
earnest and that they are Offering
bargains never before equaled in the
Palouse country The great success
of the first Market Day proved that
the people of the Palouse country
were willing to stand by the mer-
chants in their effort to keep the
money that rightfully belongs to the
local merchants where 1t will be of
the most benefit to all concerned,
and such bargain days will be held
at regular intervals. The first one
following that of next Saturday will
! be Saturday, July %.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
Dog Kills Valuable Cats.

The sight of J. NJ Emerson, of the
Burgan-Emerson Company, one of
our most peaceful and law-abiding
standing on the street cor
ner armed with a gun and wearing
look of determination, awakened
much interest Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. Emerson announced that he was
looking for a dog belonging to Lieu
tenant Hennessey and would kill the
dog on sight. In explanation of his
desire for the life of the dog, Mr..
Emerson stated that he had secured
two fine Black Persian kittens and
had given one to his little daughter
and one to the son of Rev. Robt.
Brumblay, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, and that Hennessey's
dog had killed both of them.
"He killed the Brumblay boys kit
ten several days ago." said Mr.. En-
erson. To-day he came to my place
where my little girl was sitting on
the porch with the kitten in her lap,
and the dog seized the kitten out OF
her lap, although she tried to fight
him off, and he tore the kitten In
two. right before the little girfs
eyes"
Much sympathy is felt by the
neighbors for the loss to the two
children, who are heart broken over
their bereaveme nt and many men
have expressed the opinion that Mr..
Emerson would be justified In killing
the dog. which has shown its gici-
business. despite the fact that tine
dog is regarded as a valuable oird
doe and lieutenant Hennessey Is
very proud Of him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
Merchants Quote Special Prices fol
Big Day-AuctiOneer VIII Dis
pose of Livestock, ETC., Free
of Charge TO Onwers.

Tomorrow Saturday, July -, will
be Pullman's second Market Day.
The merchants will quote special low
prices for the day and Col. j. B.
Hicks will be on hand with his trusty
hammer to dispose of anything in the
line of livestock or farm machinery
that the farmers bring to town. The
auctloneer has been employed by
the Chamber of Commerce and no
charge will be made to the owners
of the property for effecting the
sale. All they will have to do Is to
bring the possessions they wish to
sell to town and the colonel Will DC
the rest. This feature alone will
prove a big drawing card and In al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
PULLMAN LAND co,
AGAIN CHANGES HANDS
). Z. Ruth and Il. w. Mccain Pur.
chase Real Estate and Insurance
Business From Price & Reed.

j. c. Ruth and E. w, Mccain this
week purchased the real estate and
insurance business formerly conduc-
ted by Price & Reed under the firm
name of The Pullman Land Co. The
name of the new firm will remain the
same but several changes will be
made in the Office rooms. The front
ONCE, which has heretofore been
used as the main office, will be con-
verified into an up-to-date reception
room, while the business will be
transacted in the rear office.
Both of the purchasers are well
known in Pullman, and the Herald
predicts for them large business in
their line. Mr.. Ruth came to Pull
man from the East about year ago.
and since that time has engaged in
the real estate business, his offices
having been in the First National
bank building. He is a real estate
man of wide experience, having been
in that business about ten years be-
fore coming to the Palouse country.
Mr.. Mccain has for many years
engaged in the hardware business
in Pullman and is in close touch with
the conditions of the Palouse coun-
try His wide acquaintance and
knowledge of farm conditions will
prove valuable asset to the new
company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
PULLMAN MAN WEEDS
SPOKANE WOMAN
Ellsworth W. Thorpe Married to
Miss Ella Harvey at Spokane
Wednesday Evening-WilI
Tour Yellowstone Park.

Ellsworth w. Thorpe, proprietor
of Thorpes Smoke House, of this
city, was married in Spokane We'd
nesday evening to Miss Ella Harvey
of Spokane. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride S
mother, Mrs. Mary Harvey, in the
Avenida apartments at 7:45, the
Rev. Father Verhagen officiating
Clinton B. STUNT, a graduate of the
MS. c., was best man, and Miss
Rhea Clark bridesmaid, the cere-
mony being performed in the pres
ence of a large number of relatives
and friends of the young couple.
A reception followed the ceremony,
Immediately after which the couple
left for a two weeks trip through
Yellowstone National Park They
will come to Pullman about July Is
and will be at home to their many
friends in the beautiful bungalow
being erected for them on College
hill.
Mr.. Thorpe is one of the best
known young men of this neighbor-
hood. For several years he attend
ed the State College, graduating
from the pharmacy department of
the institution. While in college
he was prominent in social and ath-
letic activities. He was for three
years member of the Glee club and
the college baseball team. After
graduating Mr.. Thorpe followed the
druggist trade for a couple of years,
but later came to Pullman and pur-
chased the business which he now
conducts. He is one of Pullmans
best boosters and never overlooks an
opportunity to recite the advan-
tages of this city from an educa-
tional and commercial standpoint.
Miss Harvey is a prominent young
lady of the Falls City and her several
visits to Pullman have endeared her
to all who met her. The Herald
joins the many friends of the young
couple in wishing them a long life
of happiness and prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
Putnam & Sop Make Many Sales

The past week has experienced
considerable activity in the real
estate line, several pieces of farm
and city property having changed
hands. D. B. Putnam & Son report
the following sales.
The P. B. Morris 47-acre tract be-
tween Pullman and Moscow to P
F. Arp of Uniontown. Considera'
ton SIS per acre.
The C. w. Purnell 80-acre trac'
near Johnson to w. G. Shirk. Con
sideration $4,000 per acre.
A lot in College Park addition
owned by Mrs. Minnett Bloor Simp
son, to A. w. Henry. Consideration
1926.
Six lots in Garden City addition
owned by D. L. Kemper,to e. s. Bur
gan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
0. N. MORRIS WILL
SUCCEED THORNBER
Former Head of Horticulture De-
partment of Oklahoma Agricul-
cultural College Elected Head
of Horticulture Depart
ment at w. s, G,

The new instructors chosen by the
board Of regents of Washington State
College to fill vacancies and to fill
recently created positions, have been
made public. Among the most i'm
portant of the selections of the board
OF regents was that of o. NJ. Morris,
formerly head of the horticultural
department of the Agricultural Col
lege of Oklahoma and president of
the Oklahoma State Horticultural as
ISOLATION as head of the department
OF horticulture, succeeding Professor
w. S. Thornber, resigned. Professor
Morris was for six years head of the
horticultural department of the Okla
homa institution.
The deanship of women, a new
position which was created at the
April meeting of the board, has been
rendered to Miss Rhoda White, who
for several years has held that posi-
ton in Mddlebury College of Mid
dlebury Vt She will have charge
of the young women students.
A new position, assistant professor
of horticulture and gardening, was
created and directions left with the
president to secure a suitable man.
Leroy f. Jackson was made an assis-
tant professor in he department.
Professor M. X Akers was made as
sociate professor of electrical engi-
neering, and Mr.. e. D. Foster, in
structor in mechanical engineering,
was made an assistant professor in
that department Francesca Ven
tresca, instructor, was made assistant
professor of Spanish in the depart
ment of modern languages.
DR.. j. w Kalkus, instructor, was
made assistant professor of pathology
and histology and assistant veterin-
arian of the state experiment station
Stephen f. Sears of the University
of Illinois was rendered the position
of assistant professor in the depart
ment of English language and litera-
ture, his assignment to be compost
ton and journalism Beverly Spra-
que Allen of Harvard University was
elected assistant professor of Eng
fish. his assignment being to public
speaking and composition. Miss
Bessie Sawyer was elected instructor
in piano, succeeding Miss Kathryn
Sauvageot, resigned. o. NJ Olsen
was made chemist of the experiment
station.
Professor George L. Clothier of the
agricultural college of Mississippi
was elected head of the forestry de-
partment of the state college, sue
ceedlng Peter Keplnger, resigned.
An order was passed by the re-
gents changing the cadet uniform
formerly worn by the cadets from
cadet gray" to the "olive drab" of
the regular army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
MISS MAY Walk BRIDE
OF JOSEPH LANIEH,
Popular Pullman Girl WEEDS Seattle
Man Wednesday Morning at
Catholic Church--Win Re-
side at Seattle.

Miss May Walk. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Walk, was married al
the Catholic church in this city last
Wednesday morning at $3.50 to JOS
eph Lanier, of Seattle The cere-
mony was performed by Father Fitz-
gerald in the presence of relatives
and few intimate friends of the
young couple. The church was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion,
and following the ceremony the bride
and groom were driven to the Walk
residence at the foot of College hill,
where wedding dinner was served.
Geo. Walk, brother of the bride,
was best man, and Miss Carol Green
er, of Portland, was bridesmaid.
The couple left on the afternoon Nor
thern Pacific train for Spokane,
where short honeymoon will be en-
joyed, after which they will return
to Pullman for visit with Mrs Lam
ier's parents before going to Seattle
to reside.
The bride is we'll and favorably
known In Pullman. having resided
here nearly her entire life. She was
for a number of years a student at
the State College, and it was there
the pretty romance which eliminated
in marriage was begun, Mr.. Lanier
having also been student at the in
stitution.
The happy couple will reside near
Seattle, where the groom owns
rarm, The Herald extends we'll
wishes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
Plans Completed for Biggest Celebra-
ton of Nations Birthday Ever
Held in PulIman-PiOn-
neers Will Meet.

All plans for Pullmans NAM
moth Fourth of July celebration are
completed and the committees in
charge of the various phases of the
celebration have left no stone I'M
turned to assure those who spend the
day in this city the best time of their
lives. One of the main features of
the big event will be the pioneer and
grange picnic which will be held in
Reaney's park. Pioneers and grang-
ers from all parts of the county will
be present and the beautiful park
will be turned over to them, where
they can enjoy themselves free from
the noise and confusion. Speeches
will be made by many of the old
settlers and grangers and Peter l..
circuit, of Moscow, Idaho, the first
white child born in Whitman county
will tell of conditions in this county
during the early days.
In the city park the races, bower
les, merry-go-round, baseball games
etc, will hold full sway. At $3.50
baseball game between the Pull
man Boosters, leaders in the Inland
League pennant race, and team of
stars selected by Coach Boiler, of
w. S. c., will be played, and don't
forget the big picnic dinner at Rean-
eys park at noon. Everybody is re-
quested to bring a full dinner basket.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
THE EAGLE WILL SCREAM AS NEVER BEFORE
Program of Sports.

Sports and races at City park at
1880. Band to play during the
races.
Hundred-yard dash-Free-for-a
Hundred-yard dash-For boys OF
Is years or under.
Fifty-yard dash-For boys of 10
years or under.
Twenty-Five yard dash--For girls
of II years or under.
Twenty-fiye-yard dash-Free-for-
all, for women.
Cayuse race, ridden by boys of Ii
years or under.
Cayuse race-Free-for-all
Three-legged relay race around the
baseball diamond.
Sack relay race.
-of-war-Farmers VS.. business
men, 10 men on side.
Nightshirt race on horseback.
Catching CREASED pig.
Ball game at $3.50.
General Program.
Music by band in the stand or
Main street at 9 a. m.
Band concert in Reaney park at &c
a. m.
Music by double quartette.
Reading of Declaration of Indepen
dence.
Music by double quartette.
Ten-minute talks by pioneers.
Grand picnic dinner at IL o'clock
everybody to bring full dinner bas
kets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-06-30
CROP OUTLOOK BRIGHT
EST IN YEARS
Recent Heavy Rains Insure One of
Biggest Yields of Grain North
west Has Ever Produced.

That one of the best crops of all
kinds of grain ever produced in the
Inland Empire is now assured is the
opinion of the most conservative men
who have watched and studied crop
conditions for the past 20 years or
more, Following an unfavorable
spring. when continued dry weather
cast gloom--over the entire country.
heavy rains in May and June have
placed the grain crop out of danger
and insured a heavy yield of even the
latest sown spring grain.
The great Palouse country has
been highly favored. Since the first
rains in May this country has never
been in danger, and crops have never
needed rain for single day, but in
many portions of the grain belt of
the Inland Empire the crop has been
dangerously near the point of being
damaged, when rains have come
'just in the nick of time" and saved
the crop.
In the Big Bend country this con-
dition has prevailed to a great ex-
tent. In the western part of the
Big Bend district, in the Horse
Heaven and Rattlesnake Hills dis
tricts where the soil is lighter and
the rainfall less, the crops have been
near the danger line several times.
this season, but rain has always fai-
len at the critical time and saved
the crop. AS a rule the rains this
season have consisted more of local
showers than general rains, but there
have geen a few general rains, ex-
tending over the entire Northwest.
What Is admittedly the most valu-
able of the latter class visited all of
the Northwest last Monday night
when from half an inch to an inch
of rain fell all over the Northwest,
covering the entire state of Washing
ton, large part of Oregon and Brit
ish Columbia and putting the fin-
ishing touches" on the grain crop.
Every section of the Northwest re-
ceived good rain which insures the
grain crop, even If there is no more
rain before harvest. Even in the
driest belts, where a good grain crop
has not been grown for many years,
farmers are predicting yields of from
20 to 35 bushels per acre.
The Palouse country is. as usual,
the favored spot of the Northwest
grain belt and will produce an enor-
nous crop. Well posted men are
predicting at least an average yield
on the largest acreage this country
has ever grown. Whitman county is
expected to establish a new record
for grain production this year. The
crop Of the county is estimated at
CONTINUED on Last Page.)