davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
ANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
sasy: No, rye. SEC; feed or mixing bar
ley, I5@9oc, fair TO choice mailing, sll12
M1lS; timothy seed. s1o.50914,25, clover,
si7.oo@i775: lard. per 100 lbs, so.o2i@
80, short ribs, sides (loose), ss,5079 90;
short clear sides (boxed), s9.12s9s.25.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearanccs of wheat and flour
were equal 10 1862 900 bushels, Primary
receipts were 750.0 bushels. compared
with 1909. 900 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow; Wheat 11S cars; corn, 243
cars; oats, 201 cars; hogs, 10000 head,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

- asthma and Summer Colds
"a lesed quickly and Foley's
|A. lar Compound will do it.
s,,Ia't' 1881 Wilfram ST., Chi,
II have been greatly
h, n'ng the hot summer months
RIVER and find that by using
hI,,,,;y and Tar Compound I get
h, Many others who suffer
IA ~ oe glad to benefit by Mr.,
NJ sNpef'ence. Schramm.J ohm
= i've stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

Thirty four trains daily between SAT-
ole and Ogden via Bamberger cleo
tric line. Trains every hour on Inc
hour-in an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

q 'a'' at the Odcon Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
asthma and Summer Colds

y Tor The day. 27I. 500 shares
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-26

at that time was the principal port OF entry.
1t is now Of small Importance sandbar hav-
ing formed across the mouth OF the Rio Dulce,
which prevents vessels drawing over 16 feet
of water from reaching this inland sea. Large
brass cannon, bearing the date 1896 have
been found scattered among the ruins of this
old fertilization.
Neither pen brush can do justice to tho
wild beauty of the Polochic river, and those
In search of new sensations can enjoy the
unique experience of travelling in perfect
safety through tropical Wilderness where
gayly colored parrots and inquistive monkeys
chatter at the intruder from overhanging
branches, and crocodes, with wide open
mouths. lie basking in the sun.
This is the main route to the coast for the
natives Of the Coban and Peten districts. who
bring their produce in canoes down the river
to Lake Yzabal' and thus to the markets OF
Livingston.
On the Polochic, near Panzos. is situated
the great rubber plantation of "Tinajas"
which covers $4,000 of land. It is
owned by the Guatemala Central railroad and
is one of the most important and richest
tates of its kind In Central America.
In the northern part of the country lies the
great lake of Peten, or San Andres, of which
comparatively little is known, except to anti
quarians. Situated in Wild almost unnhab-
tied part of the country perhaps the richest
in all Guatemala, 1t is difficult of access. This
immense DOuy OF IreBn water, ~ miles long
and having shore line of 10 miles, is dotted
with numerous islands. On the largest of
these is the town of Flores, with about Ii, 900
inhabitants. Near Flores are the ruins of a
buried city. with stone images and monoliths
covered with hieroglyphcs, showing the un-
read history of people which dwelt in the
midst of this primeval forest ages ago.
At Lake Amatitlan find ourselves on a
much visited lake. The borders of this lovely
body Of water, lying only is miles to the
south of Guatemala City. are the Fairgrounds
of the capital. For is miles along its curved
shore line the tracks OF the Guatemala
central railroad. which. particularly on Sun
days and holidays. carries many excursonists
to the town of Amatitlan. the favorite resort
Of picnickers.
Situated at altitude Of nearly 1000 feet
above the level OF the sea. IL miles long and
miles wide. It is very deep and gives rise to
river, the Guastoya, which has its outlet in
the Pacific ocean, IL miles south OF the port
of San Jose where 1t is IL miles wide.
At the station of Laguna find nice
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-26
SHERLOCK HOLMES
HAS A REAL RIVAL
Objective WILLIAM ). ouRNs 70
WIDELY KNOWN A. The
-NEvER PAIL
FAMOUS SECRET SERVICE MAN


Los Angeles, Cal--William J. Burns,
bstter known a. Billy Burns to So
crst service operators and Detectives
all over the country. and whose most
recent claim to fame was the arrest Of
the Mcnamara brothers and Ortie Nc
ManigAl for the long series Of dyna-
II an Ohio product He was formerly
cutter In tailor shop at Columbus.
Something over 30 years ago Burns
earned modest stipend a. . cutter in
a tailor shop at Columbus. where the
uniforms for the police of that city
were made. John T.. Murphy was chief
of police. He and Burns became great
friends. Often when Murphy had
hard case he would talk 1t over with
Burns. After the police had worked Q
week on a murder case Burns critE
cised the methods employed. He told
Murphy the men worked on bad lines.
Murphy suggested Burns try his hand
and the suggestion was promptly ac-
cepted. One week later Burns landed
the man and secured a confession.
He was taken from the cutters bench
and made detective, and while he
was there made his name terror to
criminals. After short experience
he went with an agency at st. Louis.
Later he became connected with the
United States secret service and han
died with marked results a great mass
Of important work. William p. Hazen
was chief of that branch of the treas
ury when Burns was called into the Of
nee during the '90s and shown an al
most perfect 500 Monroe head silver
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-26

for the baths. In cases of rheumatism some
remarkable cures have been made.
curious phenomenon. which is yearly
occurrence, generally during the month OF
March, is eruption which takes place at
the bottom of the lake, and great quantities OF
sulphur rise to the surface OF the water. This.
for time, is the death knell of the fish. At
all other times, however the sportsman can
indulge In his favorite pastime to his hearts
content The markets of Guatemala City are
daily supplied from this lake, the Mojara.
small pan fish of fine flavor. being very pen-
tiful. Fried to a crisp brown and piping hot.
these are sold by Indian women at all the sta
ttions along the lake
Several attempts have been made to cult
vate the spawn OF imported white FISH, but
when grown to a good size the native fisher
practically exhausted the stock.
Large pieces of pumice stone are found
floating on the surface Of the water and along
the shore In the boiling springs which abound
is done the laundry work of the city. the
women taking advantage of this water heated
by nature and ever ready for use. Groups OF
dark-skinned Indian women, in their gayly
colored native costumes. kneeling by the deep
blue waters amidst piles OF snowy linen pre-
sent a most attractive and fascinating pic
ture. There is also novelty about picnic.
when eggs can be cooked without trouble by
merely dropping them into of Mother Ma
lures ever-boiling pots.
1t has been my good fortune to see many
lakes In different parts of the world, but
never have ! seen one more exqusitely beau
tful than the curious crater lake of Atitlan.
incompatible for grandeur of scenery and per-
lection of climate.
In the southwestern part of Guatemala,
some IS miles from the railroad and at an
altitude of 5000 feet nature seems. the Dor
ders of this silent body of water. to have
reached the elimination OF her handiwork.
Discovered first by the Spaniards In 1924.
Alvarado here victorious in desperate
battle with the natives. and. exploring the
rounding country. took possession in the name
OF Spain.
In the very heart of the mountains we find
this lake, 30 miles in length and 10 miles In
breadth. Although many streams empty their
waters into it, there ia no visible outlet and
its depth is unknown, no soundings having
been made with line Of more than 200 faith
oms.
1t is impossible to describe the charm and
witchery of this country. bathed In moonlight.
the scenery at each step becoming more i'm
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-26

certificate that had been caught at
the sub-treasury at Philadelphia A
few days later John K. Wilkie was
made chief of the secret service and
he gave Burns the work and told him
to use his own methods. 1t required
sixteen months work. at the end Of
that period Burns had the two engrav-
ers. the men who circulated the bills.
the plates. and over a million of the
bogus notes. He had also discovered
that counterfeit equally good was al
most ready to be passed.
Soon after this counterfeit silver
certificate $40 bill bearing the head
Of Hancock appeared at Atlanta. Ga.
where the cotton exposition was under
way and many were put in circulation.
Burns was put on that A line he
picked up led to Kansas City and In
volved prominent man at the live
stock exchange. The man was wealthy
and had been In business. known and
respected for 20 years. Four weeks
Burns trailed that man and, finally
made the arrest. found discriminating
documents in his pockets and caught
$4,000 of the counterfeit bills adj
dressed to the man at the express
Office.
He cleaned up the Gen. De Mora
and Captain Requesans gang that OBJ
Grated in New York and manufac-
tured bogus bills for circulation In the
central American states. He also
cleaned up the Brockway. Ulrich and
Bradford crowd OF counterfeiters and
captured all the plates they used In
the manufacture Of $40 silver certif-
Gates.
When San Francisco citizens decid-
ed on an investigation Of graft condi-
lions In that city they went to Wash
ington to get advice about the Arm
OF detectives to make the fnyestiga-
ton. Chief Wilkie was asked about
1t and he said Burns could and would
clean 1t up II they employed him and
let him alone. He was loaned by the
treasury department at the personal
request of President Roosevelt. and
1t is recent history how he riddled tho
gang that had been plunderinx that
city, secured confessions, sent a num-
Der to the penitentiary and upset the
graft conditions.
In 30 years OF detective work Burns
holds the enviable record Of never
having lost big case, never having
shot a man In making any Of the
scores Of important arrests he has
made. No man has over shot him.
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-26
The Startling and the Organ

New York's big new Cathedral of St John
the Divine, on Morningside Heights already
has a permanent tenant. This is a startling,
which apparently has settled in shadowy
niche high UP above the organ, built nest
there and designs to rear a family
The starting lends a decidedly English touch
to the massive structure. From its lofty
perch 1t looks down curiously on the assem-
bled worshippers. as though they, not 1t. were
the interlopers. no doubt 1t feels they are
But when the organ is being played the star
ling forgets intrusion to join in the music. II
swells its throat and starts out bravey To
drown the thunder Of the mighty instrument
Presently look OF perplexity steals across
Its countenance. 1t has found something
against which its own shrill tones beat them
selves into silence. And then II ceases its
attempt at rivalry and surrepders itself to the
pleasure OF listening. 1t Il a good listener.
AS long as the organ continues It remains
attentive confessing by its attitude that hery
is something superior even tn bird song
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-26
2S7SS2y@GN
oJS2Iz NT
NRZ zLRN Ia

little hotel, with wide
porches which overlook
the ripping blue waters
and from where we can
look across to the rich
green slope of the giant
volcano. Aqua. hich
rises in one magnificent.
unbroken sweep to the
height OF $4,000 feet. Be-
hind 1t one catches a
glimpse OF the Jagged
crest of Fuego.
Amatitlan pre- SCENTS
much to interest the SCI
enlist. The waters are
strongly impregnated with
sulp h ur and iron. and
many people come here
The Elbert County tribune. [volume] (Elbert, Elbert County, Colo.) 18??-1920, 1911-05-26


ORED by the loneliness Of
Norway's fiords and grown
weary Of the soft beauty
OF the Italian and the rug
ged grandeur Of the Swiss
lakes. the blase globe trot-
ter turns In search Of
some new enchanted spot
where the realization that
1t is seen for the first time
lends again some zest to
life.
The world is fast grasp
Ing the fact that in the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
CONSTABLE'S SALE.
The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County No. 1853.

The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County. No. 1913
c. o. Eure VS.. S. J. Hardy, ct al
BY virtue of an execution winch ID
sued from the office of W. c. Hardee'
justice of the peace of the county Oh
Forrest and in favor of C. o. Eure anu
against S. ]. Hardy, for the sum Vi
Thirty-Four and 6O-1OO Dollars, besides
the interest thereon and the cost Vi
suit, have this day levied upon the
following described land belonging 10
the said defendant, in the county OF
Forrest and state of Mississippi 10
wit:
Lot number six of block six accord
ing to the Yellow Pine Park survey
and addition to the city Of Hattiesburg'
Mississippi, all of which ] will offer foi
sale at public auction 70 the highest
bidder for case on Monday, the 2itn
day of April, A. D. 1911. (the said day
being the first day of circuit court OF
said county,, to satisfy said judgment
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
PLEASURE AND PROFIT.

Wilson Barrett once had lot of
workmen re-decorating his private res
idence, and thinking to give them a
treat he asked them if, after work one
evening they would all like to have
seats to come and see him play in
Tile Lights OF London" at the Prin-
ces-.
hey said they didn't mind if they
ud, and being given complimentary
,ckets, all went to witness on a Sat
urday night their employers produc-
ton.
At the end of the week Barretts eye
caught sight, on the pay sheet, of an
item against each workman's name
which read: Saturday night. Four
hours overtime at Princess theater,
shillings San Francisco Argonaut.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05

the question you would like to have
answered."
'Well, it is very important one.
You see, we moved out in the country
last month, and l would like to know
how to tell bad dog
The big editor twitched his mus
tache reflectively.
You would like to know how to tell
bad dog, eh?''
That's what am here for"
well, madam, I'll tell you that
question has really got my goat. In
all these long years on earth I have
never had anything to tell bad dog.
But I'll tell you confidentially, ma am,
If you really have anything important
to tell him, I'd advise you to put him
in a strong cage and whisper it tc
him through a twenty-inch funnel
Good day, maam. Looks something
like snow off to the Northwest"
And while the fiery little woman
looked daggers and said she intended
to sue the paper, the big editor calmly
put on his hat and slipped out tt
| lunch-Judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
CLERK MISSED MARK.

Lord Glasgow was travelling by rail
in Scotland one day and rendered a
"fiver' to the booking clerk for d
ticket
Put your name on it," said the
youth
Lord Gladstone endorsed it elias
gov" as requested and handed the
note back.
Here" cried the clerk, Il want to
know who you are and not where you
are going San Francisco Argonaut.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
IMMENSE OPPOSITION.

This Mexican war doesn't seem to
amount to much"
mo war can amount to much with
the ball season just coming. Wash
ington Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
: HOW TO TELL A BAD DOG

The sharp-featured little woman
with the faded umbrella under her
arm came boldly through the editorial
rooms and halted at the first desk,
where a big, shirt-sleeved man was
drumming absently on a yellow pad
and gazing over the roof tops.
"Whew!" exclaimed the big man in
awe, as he sized up his visitor; "a
suffragette, as l live"
But he was mistaken.
Are you the editor that answers
all the questions?" she demanded in
sharp nasal voice.
EYES, madam; all except who
discovered the North Pole"
We'll, | sent message down here
by mail last week and have never
heard from it. Do you think am 60
ing to spend penny every day for
your paper and then not find wha.
am looking for?"
Weller, you see we have been a
little rushed during the last days, and
maybe we overlooked it. What was
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
A BANQUET HIT.

81 made a great hit at the banquet
last night. Came off with good deal
of distinction, in fact"
Il didn't know you ever spoke at
banquets?"
81 don't, was the only one there
who absolutely declined. Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
COME CHEAP.

He always has a good word for
everybody"
Yes; he thinks he can afford it."
Afford it?"
Eyes. He never gives anybody any,
thing but kind words. philadelphia
Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
MARIA'S FOOT RULE.

Simpson-Say, Maria, is there a foot
rule about the house?
Mrs Simpson-Yes, there is, and
you'll just remember it and wipe your
feet on the mat before you dare come
in.-Philadelphia Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENT FEES.

The following charges will be made
by The News for announcements, all
announcements to be printed in both
The Daily and The Weekly News, and
all charges to be paid before announce
ments are made:
For County offices. .... $500
For Beat offices. ...... 1000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
A DOUBLE EXPENSE.

The building suit is one wherein the
plaintiff sad excerpts,
Because it's cost must raise the roof
and lawyers take the steps.
Dallas (Tex.) News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
STRENUOUS POETRY.

Roosevelt, father of strenuosity,
Stands in favor of reciprocity.
This is not meant as mere jocosity--
Just to display our great verbosity.
Philadelphia Times.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

xk&NANS6 4NSA<NA&sAN ~
For State Senator
j. MORGAN STEVENS
For District Attorney
r. S. HALL
W. J. PACK
For Representative
}. C. MAGRUDER
j. C. sMYLiE
For Sheriff
w. S. McKlNNON
I'D. BENNETT
]. H. sELBY
D. G. McGILVERAY
For Chancery CLERK
HERBERT GILLIs
r. C. HAUENsTEIN
For Circuit Clerk
T. J. NIXON
G. WALDO BATsoN
Fer County Tax Assessor
w. N. RICHARDSON
n. E. CLARK
II. H. WARREN
For County Treasurer
JOHN WILLIAMS
DAVID FARLEY
For County Prosecuting Attorney
DUNCAN w. DRAUGN
cLAUD E. HILL
For County Surveyor
w. o MCKENZIE, JR.
For Supervisor of eBat 5
j. w. GRAY
S. E. PERKINS.
For Supervisor of Beat 8
JNO. L. DAVIS
w. J. BASS.
For Supervisor of Beat 1.
]. p. PACE
For Justice of the Peace, Beat 3.
A. r. (UncIe Dick) PoWE
(Judee) J. w. BOLTON
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05
ALWAYS ON DECK.

This is funny ship
How So?"
They have no clock in the cabin"
''Oh, no! But they always keep a
watch on deck. "-Spokane Chronicle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05

IF YOU-Have well located land or a
good business proposition for sale at
reasonable price, write me at once,
enclosing self addressed stamped
envelope for reply Owners only)
Address ]. C. ROSS, SIG End Ave.
So, Minneapolis, MINI. LAT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05

FOR SALE-Nice 12-room house,
close in, . bath rooms, all modern
improvements. Price and terms
right.-THOS. NJ. FERGUSON. Lift
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05

PASTURAGE-Fine grass and water.
]. A. TAYLOR, Cumb. phone 1872.
22-wed&sat-8t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05

HOUSES SCREENED - Thoroughly
and promptly. Home phone 676
Blue. 6-30t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05

WANTED-Position as house-keeper.
References furnished. Cumb. phone
Ill. 3-3t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05

-. d, oosts Sale within legal hours 'n,s
ni' -' JIG. FARLEY
Constable,
1913 WEEDS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-04-05

: : : !: : : = - !" = = . = = = =
. WHAT THE SHEARS SAY. :
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-11

The news dispatches from china
duriag The lart two DAYS tell story
~ atroci,s and -aveHers unparalleled
IN modern times.
seislng temporary advantage due
10 the fact thai the ammunition of
the revoluuonists IVES almost eN-
hausted. the MaGchn troop. took
chsrHc Of the ancieiu cir 81 Nan
King and proceeded "a rnaft d scene
~ firndish hutohery That h almost
Incredible. Non-conibstanis. the aged
and inflrm, women and bahss. we're
slaughtered like dumb beasts until
the streets beusm. q verltabl- sham
bler That she atrclits was deiiber-
ate, ana not me result OF the blood
lust which sel1es fsnAtical soldiers IN
me passion 81 eattif " Indicated w.
me fsct thas none u the ihousepas
of. Europeans and Americans IN tne
city were harmed. she butchers cvi-
dsntl, hsing por~rrEed With the sole
id-a Of es,crminatng ala of their
rountrymcn who evineed any ssmra
lheiic leaning towards the revolution.
Ist cause.
No more certain method ~ inrgr-
laE the success ~ the revolution
could hate been devised. ~ hlstor,
teaches one lesson more positively
than another, /, IL that bnrbarils IN
warfare always reacts upon the per-
psiratorS and that hc VIM sows the
DRAGONS teeth % unnecessary orp-
,Ity viii surely flnd confronting hin
the thrice-armed warriors OF OUT
ragged humanity The bloody annals
~ international STRIFE rhow mony
such niassacrer a. that Of yesterday
IN Nan King but not one which has
failed TO brinH disaster % these re-
sponsibie for a.
china h too Tar from New Mcslco
% permit ~ any cleeF opinion ~ 10
the merits o. ths conflict NOW razins
Va that ancient Kingdom, bat SUI
perfirlsl ylew 81 the situation from
this angle leads 70 me belief that =
do~a,roadsn psepls are engaged IN a
might sirpeRls 10 FRYE themselves
irnm a must inlauisous yoke. u u
difiirull for 40 Amsrican 10 under.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-11
AEROPlANES FIGURE
IN THE COMMERCE
OF NATIONS
Winged Craft Are Beginning
to Take a Place With the
Autos in Customs Officers
Books.

Aeroplnnes are hscuAing a factor
OF international commerce The rec
or,ls of the bureau Of statistics. de-
paftment Of commerce and labor anv-,
hat more than 100000 worth o. aero
planes were imported into. and ex-
poried from the Tinted States In the
months Of July. Angus, ana sepicm.
bcr of the current wear The burcnn
Ut statistics only began the mainten-
ince Of separate record OF this CON-
paiaivcly ncW article ~ commerce
with the opening OF tht' current Iisrnl
wear In the month of July. the nrsl
month o. the new fiscal year. the ofii.
clnl records shaw tliat two aerOplancs
we're exported from the United States
20 Canada OF total saluat.on of 49,.
$50 Ia the month OF August. iyii
No machines we're exported az Can.
ada. their totai value beine tN.e1O. In
he month OF September. iall, uac
acroplane was exported 10 Canada,
rs stated value being ss.s00 making
he total value OF exports Ut aero
places IN the three months for which
a record is nov available SIS, asa OF an
average valuation o. $500 each On
The import side no transactions are
given Tor the month Ct iuly. but Ia
he month Of August two aeroplanes
We're imported from France. their
combined value being stated as Si5.s
oai IN September the number ina
ported was Ave valued ai s92.7s2. one
being from England. valued ~ $500
and Eve from France, valued a, sls.-
052. making the total imporiaiions 81
the three months In question elgni
acrOplancs. valued ~ s35.Si3, OF an
nveraye valuation OF s4.730 each.
Tho same paiaeraph which records