davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
COTTON
NEW ORLEANS corToN ruTver,

NEW oRLEANs, Nov. iS.--cDtton
closed steady at . decline Of iis 70 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

WILL TRADE 1850 equity s.room cot
tage for late modal car. 7. o.. care
Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
<lInk1

~ n. Harvey Teisghons P1x-i.
FOR BALE-smaH 7kfM 81 y acrss. Y
mile west VI Packin9town, rood Inn
proysmsnts, fine orchard. rslsphons
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
Bargains i'm Used
Cars,
These Are Priced
To Move

pu1ck Tvss rspsintsd. hooks sood. }.
s6SB i.sss. issi.' iin:i ~, Ii: -
ciszNpt& cSa%%y' ko.d:i:ii idi;i;i,;;ii:; .;it. =
cHANpLtF Tegtins. fspalntsd:
vssb 1S nnsa., sn1 ssns .s mrS x. ,,o,: is
starter e . srsna nsvi worth ,i'sa -,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

- 100 ACRES. 9 miles from pack
1 Ing houses. 10 acres IN fine
wheat; I20 acres cultivation; fair
improvements; will accept well located
residence property. north OF 18Th st., and
valued not 20 exceed 5000 as part pay
price tls 1000; incumbranco 1890
r. s. Mathews.
Farm Loan Department,
Maple 7s IS w. Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13
Arizona.
Canada
OIL LAND, LEASES AND STOCK.

WILL pay cash for 800 shares National
Oh Co stock n right price can be
nsnde. k-i2. care Oklahoman.
J N. SULLIVAN, consulting oil gsoio-
gist sis Herskowitx building
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-13

ron ,p.s. =. ...,,. ,Sss ...,I;s pSvs sss
AZ " o:: s:: : :s..'s ~ *. :.'ss l.lsssss. ne,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Superintendent Issues
Synopsis Of Course

A synopsis Of the regular course Of
study fo- the public schools Of the
state has been issued by J. A. Church.
i'll, superintendent of pablic instruc-
tion, 10 take the place Of the pamphlet
containing the full course, the supply
of which has become exhausted. MI
Churchill announces that he is not re
writing the course because the state
text book commission will meet in
June next year TO adopt new text books
and no doubt many changes will be
made. A new feature of the course of
study is the provision that q pupil may
earn from enc to three credits for
graduation, in either vocal or instru-
mental music, where the instruction is
given by teacher not connected with
the school provided, that the teacher
and pupil meet the requirements for
each as are contained in the report of
the committee on school credit for pri-
vate masic study as adopted by the
Oregon State Teachers Association in
1917,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Walnut Association
To Tour The Valley
VIII Dine Here Tuesday

The Western Walnut association will
take dinner in Salem next Tuesday on
its automobile trip of the Willamette
valley. The association for its annual
meet has planned an auto trip OF in
specting walnut groves beginning uext
Monday morning in Portland with the
first visit al Groner's grove IN Wash
ingtcu county and during the day stops
az Newbcrg aud Dundee with the even
ing spent at McMinnyilie. Tuesday
morning will le given to visits at Eola
Crest Wheatland McNary 5 walnut
grove and short stop at Salem. Tues
day afternoon the party will drive to
the Skyline orchard, thence to Jeffer
son and Albany spending the EVENT. Z
at Eugene. The third day OF tho tour
will be given 10 inspecting orchards at
Corvallis, Independence, Monmouth and
Dallas Those who a.e~interested in wal.
nuts are invited TO join the party. The
Western Walnut association Is organized
to supply the demand for information
relative 10 the walnut industry in ths
Pacific aud western states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Ask Government To
Improve Road Over
Which Chrome Hauled

An effort is being made to get the
state and the government TO rush
through post road project for the
Improvement Of 10 miles of bad road
between Prairie City and John Day,
in Grant county, over which chrome
ore is being hauled by auto trucks.
Trucks are new hauling "a hours a
day and unless the road is improved
ii will become impossible as soon as
winter begins l.. l. Hewes, govern
ment highway engineer in this dis
trict, has recommended to his chief
that the government cooperate with the
state and rush the project to agree
ment.
Another eastern Oregon post road
project which is now being considered
is the BakeT-Middle Bridge section OF
the BakerCornucopia highway Man
che o. Bennet, district state highway
engineer. reports that stumbling
block to the preliminary proceedings
is the failure to secure favorable
statement from the postmaster at
Heating, who objects to the proposed
location of the road as it misses his
store. To offset this petition signed
by 1000 citizens who viii be served by
the proposed road has been presented
TO the government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
POLK COUNTY DRAFT
LEAVES DALLAS TODAY
Eighteen In AIl.--fart Go 10
Camp Lewis 0Aers To
Fort Mcdowell

Capital Journal Special seryiee.)
Dallas, Or, Aug. 22-The Polk eoun.
~ local board having received word
FROM the War department for a number
OF men to fill vacancies in past drafts
sent out word last week to eighteen
men to appear in Dallas on August %,
in readiness to depart for Camp Lewis
and Fort Mcdowell. Those called to be
sent to Camp Lewis are; Kasper E.
keigsr, Clarence G. Kinsey, John D..
Ediger, James W. Siddall, Victor Olson,
Jesse N. PEBBLES, Eddie Van satten.
Johnnie II. Keller, Jr., Harvey c. Brown,
Guy Hunnieutt, Virgil Brock, CLYDE Z.
Tillefy. DeIebert springsteen, Leo Cor
don and Herman Z. Van Wall The fol
lowing viii be sent to Fort Mcdowell:
Albin n. BeekniH, Daniel Freeman and
Floyd NJ. Harris. The Dallas Home
guard band viii escort the drafted men
from the court house to the depot where
a farewell will be given them by local
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
LEGAL
MOTTO E s
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF the state Of Oregon for Marion
County

A. X. Mick, plaintiff vs.. William r.
l4stlock defendant. Summons.
To Wiiam 4 Matlock, the above
AAnod defendant
Ia the name " the state OF Oregon;
You are required ana summoned 10 ap
poar and anAeer tae complaint filed
against you In the above entitled act
ion on or before six weeks from the
date Of the flrst publication Of this
summons. and " you fail to answer
within said iime, fof want thereof the
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you for the sum Of ssSl2 and interest
thereon ut the rate OF 10 per cent per
annum from May y, 1917, and for the
further sum % $1,000 attorney fees
and for plalntff's costs and dlsburse
ments herein expended,
This summons s served on you by
publication IN tho Capital Journal par'
saaut to an order tlscrctor duN made
and entered ID the above entitled act
lou By the Hon. Percy q, Kelly, judge
OF the above entitled court, ou tba
9th day ID July, igls, The order pro
Nides that The summons shalt be pub
hshed once zach week for six weeks
aud the date of the first publication
10 July II, 1918.
The address Of plaintiffs : attorney
il A. X. Meck, gOs Brown Bldg IN
gene, Oregon
A. X. NECK
6ea Attorney for Plaintiff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
THESE ARE DECLARED
NON ESSENTIAL IN
DISTRIC! COLUMBIA
May Be Taken As Hint At
What VIII Be Done In
Country Generally.

Washington, Aug. 22.-IndustIies de-
elarcd to be nOn-essential in the Dis
trief OF Columbia which may be given
similar designation elsewhere in the
country, have tcen announced by the
community bureau OF the United States
employment service under direction OF
the department of labor.
The following industries were elasSi-
fled as non-essential to war work:
Automobile industries accessories
Drivers of pleasure ears-cleaning,
repairing and delivery Of same.
Sight seeing ears.
Automobile trucks engaged in work
other than fuel or government work.
Teaming other than delivery of pro-
duets for war work.
Bath and barber shop attendants.
Bowling alleys, billiard and pool
rooms
Bottlers and bottle supplies.
Candy manufacturers, cigars and to-
bacco.
Cleaners and dyers.
Clubs.
ConfeetiOners and delieatessen estab-
lishments.
Builders and contractors not engaged
in the erection of structures for var
work.
Dancing academies.
Mercantile stores.
Florists
Fruit stands
Junk dealers
Livery and sales stables
Pawn brokers
Peanut vendors and establishments.
Shoe shining shops.
Window cleaners
Soft drink establishments.
Soda fountain supplies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Var Summary of United Press
l4SOh Day Of the War; 36h Day Of Couaier OffsnsiYe
Observation-Disclosures

Pisar'ly- froat-The British OPENED a
new attack on a front cf five or SIX
miles between the Anere and the SOM
me, at f;45 this morning
The Germans apparently have taken
the initiative on the ten mile front
north of the Anere, where General
ByHg attacked yesterday. Their eoun-
ter attacks, repulsed yesterday after
noon and last night we're renewed this
morning
The front of yesterdays attack evi-
IDENTIFY has been partially linked up
with that Of tOday's operations, BY pa
troll activities southeast Of Beaueourt
General Humbert 5 army, after tax
ing Lassigny, has advanced on the
whole front between that town and the
Oise and has reached the Divette river
south and southwest of NoyOn.
The French are now reported within
a few hundred yards Of Noyon.
OiseAisne frOnt-General Mangin 5
men fought all through the night on
the front between the Oise and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
NEW ROAD OPENED
TO ROCK QUARRY
Industry Of Much importance
East Of Mount Angel Is
Opened.

ltapital journal Special SevileJ
Stayton, Aug, -, On tract Of land
owned by the Benedictine fathers, 10.
eated southeast Of Mt. Angel, there Is
a large deposit Of rock called tufa. rhs
rock is so soft that It can be cut with a
knife when taken from the ground, but
on being exposed TO the air, becomes
hard as limestone Several months ago
A. " Gould of Seattle, becaln, .~are
of the location Of this rock and seeing
the possibilities of Its use, organized
company known as the National Fire
Proof Lumber Co. TO place il ON the
market. As the rock is located back ia
the Mountains several miles from a wug
on road, L became necessary TO get "A
road into the quarries, The county court
vas called upon to help, aud an excel.
lent road has hecu built ia the place. To
properly celebrate the completion of
the road, aud 10 give those interested
an opportunity to see the rock and its
location, a number of persons gathered
there Tuesday, there being more than q
hundred ia the party. largely from Mt,
Angel An excellent dinner was scrpsA,
after which short speeches were made by
Rev. Er, Placidus, abbot Of Mt. Angel,
Rev Fr Gregory of PORTLAND, Judge
darcy Judge Bushcy, Commissioner
Hunt and others Two very interesting
poems were given by Mrs. Gould, wife
of tle mnaager Of the company Excel
lent music was furnished BY the Mt. An
vel hand, and flag was raised TIE
new road winds up the Abiqua liver
presenting SOME voy beautiful scenery,
An Interesting feature of the visit 20
this place was view of an old stone
ehutth chat four Of the Renedictine
fathers erected on the top Of the moW.
tain on TIE side of which the quarries
are located Twenty eight years ago
toug Beuedie,ines homesteaded -four quar-
ter sections OF land, and where these see
tlons rornered, built this building. pu.
ing the time OF proving up, each re
sidcd in his particular corner of the
building, living on his own land. The
building Is about lsxS0 feet, and is built
from The tufa rock, Gu, BY hand, and
carried about half mile up the moau.
tain from the qnarries by hand. This
old building, which Is in an excellent
state Of preservation, demonstrates the
lasting qualities Of the stone from which
il Is built Among those who had the
pleasure of being present from Stayton,
A. -this interesting event were Mr.. and
Mgs l., ;, Lambert and Mt and Mrs.
H. y Alexander, Mr.. Lambert was Is,
pceiallv interested IN attending thea
the fac, THAT he was one ei the party
wha suueved the new road in to the
QuarHes Mr Gould, ,hs manager Of the
proiett, Is a live business man and Il ap
pears tAai those Interested in this tufa
rock Ntll reap good profit on their
Investment.
a, + kiUeh and wits are at ST. Mar
tin 4 Springs, near Carson, Wash,
MIS- J L. NeRdel is here from east
vrp Oregon, visiting at wm. Neudel's
Mrs l.. ~ Dryden Of w00dhura Is a
guest Il the homie Of her daughter, Mrs
Y A. Good
Mrs Ivy Flood and son Walter. Of
Portland are visiting her parents. Jas
ieifler and wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
WILL SOON try BERGER.

Chicago, Aug. e2,-Distriet Attorney
.C, T. Clyne announced today that he
will ash Judge Lands TO fix an i'm.
mediate date for the trial OF Victor
Il Rerger. socialist candidate for the
United States senate from Wisconsin
at the last election, aud four others
indicted early this year under the Is
pionage act. The four are Adolph
GeFmeF. national secretary Of the 50.
eialists, j Loais Endahl publisher;
Irwin 81 John fucker and Willam
=. Kruse. head ii "The Liberty De-
fense League
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

Mr., aud Mrs. j. y. Hart Of Portland,
were Dallas visitors Monday night and
Tuesday with relatives.
G. B, Suudberg, manager Of the Dallas
Telephone company was a Capital City
business visitor the first Of the week.
Circuit Judge Herry H. Belt, G. l..
Crider. L. d. Brown aud +. X. Piasecki
speut Sunday at the head Of Mil Creek
on hunting expedition. They returned
without any game,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sears Of Portland
are the guests of relatives and furA--l in
Dallas this week.
I. II. Morrison returned the first of
the week from short business trip to
Portland
Mr.. aud Mrs Roy Finseth and baby
are visiting relatives this week. MIR
Fiuscth is cmployed in the Portland
shipyards.
Mts y, r. Patterson was a visitor at
the home of her p8rents in Hillsboro the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs J r. Craven and M.
ana Mrs. F. j. Craven returned Monday
from aa extended outing at tho Tlla.
nook county beaches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Glass in Clothing Conservation.

Under the direction of Miss Edna
Mills, home demonstration agent for
Polk county q class in the conservation
of clothing has been formed an. meet
ings are being held each Monday nights
in Miss Mills office on Min street. Tie
class IS not very large at prtsru .ut as
soon as the movement becomes generally
known the membership is expected to
grow by leaps and bounds At the meet
ing Monday night the renovation and
remodeling Of woolen garments was ta-
ken up and the altering Of patterns was
also included in the. evenings work.
tn hours Of the meeting are from
eight to ten o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
ADSINrsrRArRtx's NOTICE

Netice Is hegehy given that the fna
account II nellnna Burr as aaministta
tflx of tha estate Nf Theron x. Barr
deceased, has been filed Ia the county
court Of Marion county, state of Ore
goh, and that the s0th day OF August,
lglS, AZ the hauf of 10 o'clock a nj
has heea duly appointed hy such court
for the hearing Of ehieetians to saea
final accoan, aad the settlement there
Of, at which tinie any person interest
"a In such estate may appear aud fila
objections thereio ia writing aud Goa
tast the SAME,
DELLnNA BURR
Administrator
Attorneys far estate.
First publication July q, 1918,
Last publication August "a 1915
Gas. q. Helt1el, Max Hehlhar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
Veteran Marries
His Early Sweetheart

Portland, Or, Aug. 22-Two sweet
hearts Of long ago were married here
today One was veteran Of the civil
war and the other lady of the G. A. R.
II. J. Hall, Seattle, and Mrs. Shana
Hoover, cousin of Herbert Hoover,
met during the G. A. R. encampment.
The meeting was the first in many
years. They quickly decided to guard
against future separations. Both are
aged seventy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
sHIPMAsTERs WALK OUT

Victoria, b. c.. Aug. 22.-Ship mas
ters are turning in their designations
giving 4s hours notice 10 companies
dating from midnight Tuesday. Friday
400 captains and mates viii have quit
work and eoasting vessels will be tied
up. The captains have wage and other
grievances. Yesterday they wired the
government a request that the govern
ment take over all British Columbia
steamers and operate them during the
period Of the war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
ONE ON THE OFFICER.

Los Angeles Cal, Aug. 2a-Poliee
Detective +. Rico was passing number
350 North Soto street. ON his way TO
report for duty. Seeing a man strug
CLING to move a piano from the house
he gave assistance and after the piano
was safely in a waiting truck accepted
a cigar
When he reached headquarters he
found this assignment awaiting him:
"Piano stolen from $50 North Sote
street, Caretaker suspected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
SEVEN THOUGHT DROWNED.

New York, Aug. 22.-Seven persons
are believed TO have been drowned
when gasoline launch, towity 10
canoes on Sheepshead Pay, lost its
tow, experienced engine trouble and
then went adrift. The body of Mrs.
Thomas Macau,ey, one of the launch's
occupants, has been washed ashore.
Her husband and John Rogan of the
Brooklyn Citizen were in the boat with
her and are among the missing. Dc.
tupants of the fifteen canoes were
rescued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
DALLAS @. A. R Attends Reunion.

Tho members Of Z S Grant Post G..
a. r, Of this city are in Portland this
week attending the reunion Of that or
gani1ation. The Posi- left Dallas Mol.
day morning and will attend the sessions
in body. The cntire organization took
part in the big parade Tuesday. The
ladies auxiliary accompanied the Post
and will participate in the big events
of the week The headquarters Of the
local Post are at the Perkins hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
ADMINISTRATORS 5 NorIcr

Noiiee IS hereby gisn that tae ua
dorsigned has heen appointed aAmlals
traitor of the estate Of Philip Garter
deceased, All persons having claims
against said estate arc hereby notified
u present same properly verified Ia
the manner provided hy law, at the af
flee Of Donald W. Miles. admlplstFa
Tor for the estate ia the city of Sa
lem, Marion e0unty Oregon, within ak
iupnibs from the date OF the first psh
lieaiion of this notice.
The firsi publication Of this notice is
made this a5th day Of JalN lpis
DONALD W MILES,
s2g Administrator D. 5, Bank hldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
WILL MAKE BLANKETS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 22.-
: The eatire capacity OF all Pa
( eific coast wooden mills here
( after will be used in turning
( out blankets for the govern.
( ment, according to announce
ment made here by Lewis Pen.
< well, chief of the wool division,
war industries board. At the
same time orders were issued
: directing mills to discontinue
< manufacture Of an Navajo aud
other fancy blankets.
Under the plan the mills win
turn out blankets for the army
aud also for the emergency
, fleet corporation and for the
: spruce production division.
: x \ y & 4 * y X 4 y * = *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
RAIDERS BEATEN BACK.

Paris. Aug. 92,-An attempted air
raid on Pcris this morning was frus-
trated by French planes and auti-air-
craft batteries, it was officially an
nounccd to-day.
The German planes flew ever the
outskirts Of the city at high altitude.
They were violently barraged and
French aeroplanes chased them north
ward The alarm was sounded shortly
before 10 O'Clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Of the STATE 81 Oregon for MAraa
County

A. X. Meck, plalatiff vs. William
4. Matloek and Ledesna A, Maslogk,
defendants. SusnmoRs;
To William T Maaloek, the above
named defendant
In the name d the state of Oregon
You are required snd summoned 10 ap
pear aud answer the complaint filed
against yoa AMI Iadema A. Matlcas
Ia the abors enAtled aofioa on Of be
foro six weeks from the date ef tie
first pabIieAion u this summons. ana
II yoa fail 10 aaAwer withla said time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
BOlSheViki Declares
War On United States

+ Washington, Aug. -. The
4 holrhcyiki government having
4 declared state of war to exist
4 between the United States and
: Russia, Vice Consul lmbrie, AZ
Peifogfad, lowered the American
< flag on the consulate and turned
+ the archives over TO tho Norwe.
4 gian representative, according to
state department cablegrams dat
ed August ?.
This Is the first specific ref.
erenee 70 Estate Of war" exist
Ing between the United States
and the bolsheviki, the previous
report affecting tho "allies
and the bolsheviki.
Z X K X X x x X X X X y \ !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
FUNERAL OF SENATOR.

CoacoFd, n. IL. Aug, >, Surround
ed by the battle torn flag, Of another
day the body of Senator Jacob Il. Gal.
hnger lay in state ia the capitol YES
terday. The funeral services we're held
in the afternoon IN the First Baptist
church. The eulogy was delivered by
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
DalIas Express offleo Moynd.

TIE local office Of The Wells Fargo
Express company was moved the last Of
the week from the Williams block on
Court street to the Rickli building just
opposite the depot on Church street.
Agent Lokkc and family win occupy the
Riekli residence aud just back Of the
office. The office is more ioomy than
the old quarters and affords better
place for the storage Of express pack
ages
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
WANTS SERIES PLAYED.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Sec-
retary Baker favors the playing
of the world 5 series. He tcld
the press this afternoon he
would be glad il this could be
arranged and believed either
the local boards could grant an
extension of time to players on
the work or fight order or pos
sibly he himself would Do il.
He suggested the army abroad
was greatly interested in the
series.
!. y \ !. !. !. y Z 4 :. Z Z !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

TheFe are men IN Portland today wha
have taken orders from q gcnMas who
haa commanded troops in the wag Of
isll Aaa these Old men In Port
land sre heaaohhing vita beys Who viii
he assembled In their ewn national en-.
eaNpmehi u 1878 And an thar distan-
e h ihre lives longevity Is an later
estiag contemplation Is il aoss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22
WOUNDED SENT HOME.

Washington, Aug. 20. A new
reflection apparently, Of the re
cent Monc drive came today In
The war department . announce.
ment Of the return Of 333 sick
ala wounded soldiers 10 the
United states FOR the week end
INK August ld, as against 90
the previous week. They have
been sent 20 reconstruction hos
pitals
" " X X \ X \ II X n n X n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-08-22

q London, Aug, ga total of 4
y Soa,0ll toms of neutral and al \
X lied shipping vas sunk during \
" July, according To on announce \
+ mcnt By the admiralty OF this 4
" British tonnage totalled l5G,AIQ \
= Compared with building, this 4
y showed net loss Tor the month \
" at sa&ll tons, as against s
y monthly average of 10000 for 4
" the half year \
y
4 4 X 4 Ak n Il X \ \ y N y q