davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26
Ohm F. KIEFFER g gM9aEMHs 9
SIS West Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT IS TO THE INTEREST Of EVERY

man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be Of value to you for the trifing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

units in the Army of the Potomac. Or
ganized in 1861 by General H. W. slo-
cum and led by him and his successor,
General Joseph j. Bartlett, until after
the battle of Charlottesville, 1t had
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26
A Blunder In Orders.


keep the enemy at arms length.
A Blupder In Orders.
Early on June / Lee ordered the re-
capture of Old Cold Harbor in order
to close the route to the Eighteenth
corps, then marching to reinforce
Grant. Sheridan's cavalry repulsed the
attack and was relleyed by the Sixth
corps, commanded by General a. G..
Wright. But for a blunder In orders
from headquarters the Old Cold Har-
Dor crossroads would have been in
Grants secure possession by noon
May 81, and the history of the battle
known as Cold Harbor would have
been different
The commander Of the Eighteenth
corps. General w. f. Smith, received
an order the night of the Both to march
to New Castle, a point near the Pa
munkey fifteen miles northeast from
Richmond and seven or eight from Old
Cold Harbor. The order should have
said New Cold Harbor, which was one
mile west of Old Cold Harbor and that
much nearer Richmond. Roads cross
ed there also. the ground was elevated
and. strongly held by Federals May 81
or even June ], would have covered Old
Cold Harbor against Confederate de
signs.
Smith was within two hours march
Of Old Cold Harbor. In trying to make
New Castle, getting his orders correct
ed, resting and feeding his troops aft
er a tedious march in sweltering heat,
time was lost, and he only reached Old
Cold Harbor June /, twenty-four hours
late. Meanwhile the Confederates had
arrived there in force and fortified a
ridge midway between the two Cold
Harbors.
Confederates Build Barriers.
The New Cold Harbor road assembled
a slope just west Of Old Cold Harbor.
passed through the open, then pine
woods, across a swampy lowland. on
over a wooded ridge. The swamp was
three-fourths Of a mile In length, par
allel to the army lines; on the east a
fringe Of pine woods gave shelter to
Confederate outposts. During June 1
four Confederate divisions marched
down and built breastworks On the
ridge west of the swamp; also hasty
barbados of logs and limb ~slashings,
or abatis, in the fringe of woods east
Of the swamp.
Smiths corps took position on the
right or north side Of the New Cold
Harbor road. Wright's on the left
Wright reported to Smith that the Con-
federates were about to attack his left
flank and he needed support
Forward Against Fatel
At G a. M. June /, the Confederate
line Of battle had been a mere Pigment
one small division Of re-enforcements
hurrying to another point, halted there
by a timely order to keep the Federals
east of New Cold Harbor. This was
General Hoke's from Richmond, and
Its arrival from that direction had aus
ed Wright to suppose that his left was
menaced. at 6 p. M Hoke's line had
been extended on the north by the d.
visions Of Kershaw, Pickett and Fields
Of Anderson's corps. and the whole
ridge west of the swamp vas fairly
well fortified and manned
Needless to say that the Federals
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

from Richmond. Believing that Grant
would besiege his capital, he aimed to
keep the enemy at arms length.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-06-26

MAJOR JAMES HUBBARD, SECOND CONNECT
TOUT, WHOSE BATTALION LED OFF Al
GOLD HARBOR.
shared in the heaviest fighting of the
army. After Charlottesville Upton
took command. The brigade, compris-
Ing four veteran regiments, emerged
from Spottsylvania only 800 strong. To
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
TULSA DOCTORS TO
ATTEND STATE MEET
LOCAL PHYSICIANS CHARTER \
COACH FOR TRIP TUESDAY
TO GUTHRIE.

The eighth annual state convention
of the Oklahoma Medical association
will convene in Guthrie May - and
last for two days. The convention
is to be staged in the new municipal
bath house, which was recently
opened in that city. Approximately
25O doctors will be present during
the three-day session.
A special Pullman coach has been
chartered by 20 local physicians who
will attend the meeting. The train
will leave over the Katy at 1:15 a. m.
next Tuesday morning and arrive in
Guthrie at 1880 a. m. On their re-
turn the train will leave Thursday
hour the following morning.
The delegates from Tulsa county
are as follows: Walter f. Wright,
Poul r. Brown and W Albert Cook.
DR.. Ross Grosshart OF Tulsa will de-
liver the principal address before the
surgical section OF tho convention.
Others that will attend the conven-
tion from Tulsa are DR.. X. g Wagner,
DR.. W w. Brodle, DR. +. f. Hay
den, DR.. Rhodes and Dr. G. II. But
Ter. DR.. W. Albert Cook will give the
principal address before the eye, ear,
nose and throat section on Wedues-
day morning. McAlester and Bartle9-
willie are said to be candidates FOR next
years convention. but the local dele
cation will probably have the strong
est pull and land it for Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

A combined electrically operated
coal-cutting and loading machine has
been developed recently, the use Of
which will lessen the hardship on
miners who have heretofore been re-
quired to lie I'm cramped position
on their backs or sides while welding
a pick In the extraction OF coal from
a vein. The new device consists of
two vertical sheering chains. a pick,
a stationary frame. or pan, on which
the cutter head can be fed backward
and forward. a receiving conveyor and
separate loading appartus for lump
and slack coal The apparatus which
operates similarly to the breast ma
chimes now employed in some mines,
can be placed in any working space
and need not be removed until the
coal is all worked out.-Electrical
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
ELECTRIC SHOW At
THE HOTEL TULSA
AN EXTENSIVE DISPLAY or ALL
ELECTRICAL GOODS 70 Bs
MADE HERE THIS NIEk.
AUSPICES PUBLIC service
PcOp VIII Come From All NclshboT-
ing Towns to See Display; TO
Serve Refreshments

The first annual electric show e| er
held in the state of Oklahoma Will
convene in the grill room Of the Hotel
Tulsa on Monday night anc continue
throughout the week 1t " ii be the
most gorgeous display of electrical
appliances ever exhibited in the
southwest and is being given by the
Public Service company Of oklahoma,
assisted by the local electric con
Germs Of Deshon-Davisor Dodge
Electric, Tulsa Electric 4 Construc-
ton CO.. and the Electric supply
company.
The show will be under the super
vision Of experts from the different
manufacturers Of all the latest cook
ing, heating and other similar instru-
ments.
The formal opening will occur at s
o'clock Monday evening, according to
the invitations issued for the show.
The show will also be open from 10
to ~ o'clock a m, from 3 to $50
o'clock p. m, and S to 1880 o'clock
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
City NEWS

TuI.I IAsr,t,,ETIN,i. M the Teach
,rs..rd ratropa. .,.sorlntlop Al tho lry-
lng school ,,ul br n,ld Al the school
building ,.loslay r.g,t MAY lg. at s
o.r.o.D
TULSA CAMP. ROYAL Nrghuors ot
America. takes this means q c>f.na-
ing invitations t0 aI NeJrh.urs who
arc strangers in tine city 90 attend
their meetings Sessions Jla uDId
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
new UNIFORMS FOR
THE TULSA Police
CHIEF OF POLICE BURNS LAST
NIGHT PLACED TWO MOUNTED
POLICE ON DUTY.

Although necessarily slow at first
Chief of Police Buns Is moulding the
local police department into more OF
a metropolitan system than ever be-
fore in tho history of Tulsa. Last
nieht two mounted police officers. GIL
pin and Ballard, went on duty to pa
troll the resident districts OF the city.
The mounted police service viii be
permanent feature Of the department,
according to Burns
Tuesday will likely see many
changes in the police department. tho
commissioners having set that date
to make the new appointments.
Chief Burns was busy yesterday
afternoon, selecting designs for new
uniforms TO be worn this summer by
the police.
A motorcycle cop TO check the
speeding of autos in Tulsa will be
added TO the department within the
next two weeks, says the new head
of the department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
entertainment Was
FINANCIAL success
kA1TFNJ ANIMER PICNIC MEANS
MUCH TO COMMUNITY
NURSE WORK.

The Katzenjammer picnic, given at
the Grand last Friday night, will net
the Community Nurse association a
nice fund. II was announced yester-
day that the receipts totaled between
$500 and $500. A good portion of this
sum will be used for carrying on the
community nurse work in Tulsa.
The picnic was one of the most
thoroughly enjoyable home-talent af.
fairs ever seen here. The program
was an extensive one, but being con-
tinuous It did not last unusually long
The numbers given by the little tots
were especially clever and showed the
result of careful training Billy Wells
and Myron Mathers as "Fadder" and
"Mudder' furnished plenty Of fun
with tho assistance Of Lester Curria
as Happy Hooligan," and several
other comedians, such as the 'Katzen-
jammer twins" and sis Hopkins.
The China twins" drew much ap-
plause, While little Kathryn Connolly
registered big hit with her song and
dance.
The "Sunbonnet Riddles" presented
a beautiful spectacle
Mesdames Shallenberger, Frost and
Greer, who had charge Of the enter
tainmcnt, stated yesterday that they
wished to publicly thank everyone
who gave them assistance. Many peo-
pie were kind to the committee. Tha
Elks club donated the use OF its han
for rehearsals, and there were 30
many other favors that they cannot
be enumerated nor can all be
thanked individually, so tho commit
tee takes this means Of expressing its
appreciation and gratitude.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10
STEGE LEFT SATURDAY
TO Get Geo. WINTERS
OFFICERS ON WAY TO PANAMA
TO RETURN WITH ALLEGED
MURDERER.

At 2.25 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Bcrtllon Expert Harry +. Siege, in
company with Sheriff Cain OF Greek
county. left for Panama, where they
20 to secure George Winters. wanted
in Creek county for the murder of A.
Hennesscy. brother Of A. F. Hennes-
SOY Of Tulsa. prominent producer.
Winters killed Hennessey at Drop
wright. Okla. last winter when Hen
nessey was held up by him In the 'ear
of his store early in the morning
Winters was arrested in Panama the
first of the week, according to ca
tlcgram received at the local police
department. The capture of Winters
was brought about through the efforts
Of Harry Stege. who worked on the
case for several months.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

Owner Of geolosically situated rich
gas and oil lands; the Spikes Lake and
7s7 acres adjoining In sectiCIi 2b and
ss-17-13, Is now ready for lease Of
fers. Address Herman Steintuckel;
Bixby, Okla, Route No. 1. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-10

ls at 1900 feet In the Same vicinity
and Wcsrhcimer Il Daube are at ll1G
feet near by
g christopher Of Seattle Wash,
Judge Rollins Of Pueblo, COLO. and
g. It. Oalcs Of Ardmorc have . rig on
the ground, ready to drill al impor-
mut wildcat test In center southwest
2I-5-l, southwest Of Brock, ON the
w. M Newman farm
Guusberg Il Forman are ,stabiIsh-
ing tank farm on ther 123-acre
tract in 30-3-3.
TRY World Sun Want Ads
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

tract of land on which to grow vege-
tables and raise chickens. The cot
tages will be one story, freproof, and
with all modern improvements. A
large school will be built on the prop
erty. There will be no creed, class
or nationality excepted from this col
ony.
Pension systems of other incor-
porations are being investigated by
the trustees of the pension and dis
ability fund before system is de-
cided upon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31

Luther .Barbank and Myron T. Her.
rick will be added to list of American
''immortals" at next meeting of new
National Institute of Social Sciences.
Washington.-At 3 o'clock New
Years morning, which will be mid
night in San Diego, Pres. Wilson will
press button opening San Diego ex-
position.
BeIIeViIIe, llI.-Workmen's COM
pensation act of 1911 held unconsti-.
tutiohal by Judge George Crow in
circuit court.
Washington. - Passenger train
bound for Jalapa, Mexico, held up by
bandits 80 miles from Vera Cruz and
Is soldiers shot, according to state
dept dispatch.
Neutrality-suspicious. that more
than $4,000 Germans and Austrian
prisoners of war in Siberia are in dire
need reached Red Cross today.
Washington.-Carrying $2,5oo.ooo
for fighting foot and mouth disease,
agricultural appropriation bill report
ed by Chairman Lever with total of
So, 627,712' or $2,761,SS0 more than
last year,
New York. - Steamship Carolyn,
which sailed from Boston, Dec. IA,
with cargo of cotton for Bremen,
seized by British gunboat, according
to report.
San Antonio, Tex.-Texas rangers
detailed to Oakville to maintain order
at trial of FREDERICK Sanchez, charg-
ed with murder of Jailer Harry Hin
ton on Dec. 20.
1000
TWO MILLION PROJECTS TO BE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-31
TWO MILLION PROJECTS TO BE
STARTED IN 1915

Two $1,OO0,O0O projects, both or
dered verbally by Richard T. Crane,
who died in January, 1912, are to be
started with the new year.
One is a farm colony for destitute
widows and helpless children. As
Mrs. Frank Lille, daughter of the
ironmaster, has already started col
ony along the same line near Wheel
ing, H., this viii be used as the nu-.
cleus of the project.
Each widow viii have a certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Why He Was Bullish.

Among the reas sons for bulllshness gwen
Yesterday by a broker Who has been more
rsars I'm the Street than the average
usder is Old was one that as yet has not
s.ured in any Of the commission house
t,ters. ut gets warm here he SAID
and il gets too warm I'm the winter re-
sorts" But what has that got TO DO
with an advance he was asked. Just
this" he said The people with money
.ome back from the winter resorts. bored
With idleness and wanting something 10
TO- They see the market little more
active and stocks moving up bit. 50
they buy few hundred shares here and
here. The market goes up a little more
ard other people buy. Pretty soon Eu-
iops notices that things are better here
and there is buying from abroad. Tine
sap rises in the trees. and the crops be-
gin 10 get UP where people can see them.
Meanwhile. the buying started By the
people who have come back from the
South has soaked up the floating supply
Il stocks The shorts get worried. there
smore buying and there you are But
imposing that the people from the winter
ssorts don't buy" said the questioned
'Bu, they have" retorted the broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Facts and Fiction.

.. o,s probablv. would think too much
., N. distribution Of artificial sunshine
w.u street if it did not make pale the
81 thing There has been notable
's.,ss in sentiment i'm the last two or
Sc days. despite rather than because
y, ,b.ss rumors The really good news.
~, agreement BOO tine Nrw Haven trouble
~, dsnosltion of the administration AZ
washington to regulate business without
mining il AZ the same time. the growth
b., cop6dence in the possibilities OF the
..o,s-ihings like these have had TO
.,raeels for recognition. ike wheat in
s.d NJ tares Their progress has been all
mo more impeded by the suspicion
reused when the other news was dis
edited. Yesterday. however, while
,ssrs were willing TO lend a tolerant
10 a report that over night the Inter
10 commerce Commission would grant
eight rate increase. they looked 10
cher things 10 lend them their real in
.eration. I'm some quarters there was
,sposition 10 credit the report but not IN
many. II Illustrates pretty well the feel
ing in the street that one broker wagered
sd At evens that there would he no de-
eision before April ana 500 to so that
iber. would he none before April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
BIG RAIL PRODUCTION
Total Last Year Was 3,502, $50
Tons-Pig Iron Increases.

The total production Of all kinds Of
rails in the United States in 1913. accord
ing To the bureau OF statistics OF the
American Steel and Iron institute.
amounted to 3,5o2 so tons against 3.3279i5
tons i'm 1912. an increase of 52 per cent.
Included in last years total We're 1868
tons of girder and high T steel rails for
electric and steel railways. The maximum
production of all kinds Of rails was
reached in 1896. when 3,977SN tons were
rolled. or 1910 tons more than We're
rolled In 1913.
OF the total production of rails last
year. 3.S03. ga tons were rolled from open
hearth, Bessemer and electric steel
blooms or billets. against 3.l65,eS9 tons in
1872. A.. 1913 tons were rolled from new sec
onds. defective new rails and steel crop
ends against 42.JS6 tons in 1912. and l55oi3
tons were reroiled from old steel rails or
were renewed steel rails. against ll9. 800
tons i'm 1912 40 iron rails were reported
for 1872 or 1913
The production OF pig iron by grades in
1872 and 1918 is given in the following
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New YORK. March -, i"is
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEEvBs.

Totals last VIZ. Io76i 1874 27s5i 3o,5I3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
ASSETS co. TO LIQUlDATE
President Cobe Favors 1t at
More Propitious Time.

In a supplementary report sent TO the
stockholders OF the Assets Realization
Company by President Cole IL is stated
that the officers favor a liquidation OF the
assets, but recommend that this should
be done at time more favorable than
the present. The suggestion is also made
that new company be organized TO take
over the liquidation of the existing cor
poration and that the business be con-
tnued. The following investments are
disclosed I'm Mr.. Cobe's report:
The United States Worsted Company,
81 go 600; the Breakwater Company. $3.50. -
90; the United Copper Syndicate. $1,000;
the Simms Magnetic Company, s25o,0oo. and
the Art Metals Construction Company,
s235. 000. The present book value OF other
Investments are: The Bitter Root Valley
Irrigation Company. sS5co o00: Gage Park
Realty Trust, 81 5000; British and For
e;gn Trust. Ltd. $4,000; the New South
Farm and Home Company, s79s.coo; the
Monarch Lumber Company. 100000 and
Morris Park Estates. $500.
The contingent indebtedness OF the
says the report. is approx
nately 10000. a large part of which
consists OF guarantees of note issues Of
controlled or subsidiary interests, the
largeN Of which are: Gage Park Realty
Trust notes. 1900 clo Morris Park Es-
tates note issue. 81 800 900. and a United
Copper Syndicate loan. $4,000. The re-
port states that the security behind these
obligations is believed TO be ample and
that no losses will result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
Dividends Declared.

General Motors Company. semi annual Of 90
per cent on preferred. payable May ] to s'ocH
OF record April s.
Illinois Northern Uuhu.s Company. guar
terry Of Ia per cent on preferred payable
MAJ / 20 stock o. record April 20.
Union Trust COMPANY. quarterly o. per
Ns,lonai Gas. Electric Light and Power
Company. quarterly - D., per cent on pre-
forred ana ! per cent on common payable
raciac Telephone and Telegraph Company
quarterly - ~ reI cent able April 10
Chelsea National Bank. semi annual Of Ter
cent. natablc April
casion Consoida,ed Electric COMPANY semi
annual ~ . per cent. payable MAY !
American seeding Machine Company. quar-
terlr Of per cent or common ana ! p per cent
nI.erride Boiler Works. dividend OF -. ger
c.nt on preferred. pa able April 10 stocA o'
panf ~ lie Metropolis. quarterly Of per
cent PAYABLE NpfI
the B1c,rua Company. semi annual Of 81
per cent IN proi"ued. pas aple March 81 10
siook NJ record March II
CltzeEg central National Bank. quarterly
o. pcr cent payable Aprii to stock ~ record
Eiectrlchl uuluee Corporation quarterly OF
J.. per cent or preferred. payable Aprii - 10
.f0rk ~ record Apfl T.
First National Bank. quarterly Of Z per cent.
ps.nbie Apfit 10 stock of record March 81.
O.rforwicH Bank. quarterly ~ ~ per cent.
o. able Apfii ] 90 STOCK of i"forh march y.
p..lfo raIeDh0ue 1ud TfleFraph. quarterly OF
T., rcf cept on p.sferrod. payable fpri ~.
canadian Consolidated fclf 'Ompanr. qus'
f.fit,ol ~ per cent on referred, pH'HDi" Apil
10 stoci ~ record March -
gu.rf Woods 'Oupauf. Limited quarterly
~ II. por cont ou common and - per cent on
pfeforred payable hpfil 10 no Is ~ f'toid
ohio ru,l supply compsnl. qusneriY o. !?
per con-. payable Aphi - 10 stock " record
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
TOPICS OF The DAY
y IN WALL STREET
,olunteer Sunshine Corps
Has Another Story of
Rate Increases.
oc1TFR FEELING IN
FINANCIAL DISTRICT
,..tsr Has a Unique Reason for
~ pmlishness-Report of B.
& O. Note Issue.

.bere is a self-constituted sun
ls 60, Al work in Wall street
one ooeratlons make the oldt'me proc
'i'ss Traction from cucumbers thing
- y Serided for its humble preten'lons'
~ sunshine this society distlls'
Ihs - with Dean SWift's is as radlum
''I ~. ereAvs glow Nothing IS so re
-" ca obdurate or so refractory that
A''a"' ri,bhold It's 1.-THE on the idea
ga" a. is no shadow without hght
lnS' - IL even railroad earnings and
% p ..,s ~ congress and the Department
'l' ' 49,. are cited rs implications OF a
" -, nrosoerity Just below the HORIZON
H''' ~ discover it's effulsent rim.
lhu -. Sunshine Society clouds are not
Z" ., all but silver Innings seen per
- There is such an overprodu''loh
Nr'-.,i,a that tie society distributes II
and A. not anonymously. a. least
~" ,seYdorrme sunshine for all
''-, n,otto and its industry is commen-
aitb lis ambitions Last week II
'"@' 10 Eastern railroads e 3 per cent
..s IN freight rates. Yesterday some
No. even better was promised II Is
D'. cha, M one has yet been able to sign
". ..s,o, for any Of it's lavish gifts, but
the parcel post is not yet at a
~ ss,ronn Of efficiency and in the en-
.,~.i.sm Of the campaign the packages
..,v have been misdirected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-24
q. g. O.s Financing.

Baltimore & Ohios report Tor Feoru-
AZ with lis decrease Of II $500 In gross
sa1 As2.WO In net the latter item only
s'sa from being worse by decrease OF
N.-'9 In maintenance charges, brought
revival Of the report that the company
~lended 10 pat out notes instead oil
~i'es The note issue IL was said, would
"osh, 10 tocJcD Of which s2oo0"O
'slN be used % pay of notes maturing
July J. Unless the ROAD expects much
'Nss earnings IN the next few months or
over security market It does not seem
As'y however. that a note ISSUE VIII ne
~ cur IN the near future. \ bond sale
''-ia be a different matter. taking. pre-
"Aoly. great deal longer 10 arrange
NE eisht months ended with February
cVnpanys gross earnings showed
.'1lhe o. nearly g."'gD. while the single
o. transportation expenses, when
--'-2ss nearly adj wages, increased more
-AA $4,000 Set fell OF &-,5Ji,Doo.