davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Congress Medal
Awarded AL Men
For Highest Valor
Special Honor Rolls Carry
Ten Officers and Thirty
one in Ranks; New York
and Jersey Troops Named

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-The award
Of fortyone Congressional Medals of
Honor, Americas highest military dec
oration, which previously had been
given to only three men for service in
the great war was announced to-day
by the War Department. Two lists of
awards were issued, one bearing the
names of two officers and nineteen en-
listed men and the other those Of eight
officers and twelve enlisted men.
The medals were awarded on recon-
mendation Of General Pershlng for
Conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity
above and beyond the call of duty
Some Of the medals were awarded d
posthumously.
The names from New York and vicn-
lily follow:
-, Sergeant William Sawclson, 315 North
Fifth Street. Harrison, N. j.. Company Nj,
Sl2th Infantry Carried water to a wounded
man and was killed by machine gun bullets
While attempting second trip.
-, First Sergeant Sidney G. Guspertz, 70l
West 17Sth Street, New York City, Com
pany Z, 1920 Infantry. Rushed machine
gun nest from the front through an artillery
oarrage, capturing the gun and its crew of
nine
Private Frank Bart. 42S Plane Street, New
ark, N. j.. Company c, 9th Infantry Twice
silenced single-handed enemy machine gun
nests holding up his com panys advance.
Sergeants Alan Louis Eggers, Summit
n. -, 107.'i Infantry, and John Cridland
Latham, nearest kin residing at West Ore
land, England. Machine Gun Company, 167th
Infantry, and Corporal Thomas E. O'Shea
summit, NJ D., for rescuing an officer and
two men from a damaged American tank
and by means of the machine gun from the
tank standing off the enemy all day from Il
shell hole within the enemy lines. Corporal
O'Shea died Of wounds.
Private Frank Gaffney, Lockport, N Y
Company G, 108th Infantry, for going for
ward alone with automatic rife when al
other members of his squad had been killed
attacking and capturing enemy machine
gun, killing the crew. bombing several dug
outs and killing four OF the enemy with
pistol fire. When renforcements came III
, eighty prisoners were captured.
Private Archie A. Peck. Hornell N. Y.
Company A, 307th Infantry, who rescued
two comrades wounded on patroh duty, twic,
crossing through terrific machine-gun fir
to reach them.
Sergeant Wilbur E. CoIyer (deceased)
South Ozone, Long Island Company A, Is
Engineers, who volunteered with two othe
soldiers to locate machne-gun nests, capt
ured German gun and turned it on othe
! nests. all of which sienced. He wa
( killed in action later.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Baker Watches
Cedric Unload
3.5O7 Veterans
Officers and Men ON Ship
All Had Done Gallant
Services in the Trenches
Telephone Girls in Party
Seventeen Men of the 44th
Coast Artillery Had Won
Coveted CrOix de Cuerre

Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War,
motored to the White Star pier yes
terday and observed the debarkation
Of s.507 officers and men from the
a4th and 6Oth Coast Artillery
Secretary Baker has watched the
docking OF several troopships, and
on each occasion he has talked to the
men and welcomed them back to Amer
ica. But yesterday he hadn't a word
TO say. Only few officers from the
mort of embarkation knew he was on
the pier.
Mr.. Baker happened to be in the
city on business, and was comforting
with Brigadier General McManns in
Hoboken when announcement was
made that The Cedric was coming in
When informed that nearly every man
on board had been in the thicNest
OF the fighting he suggested that a
trip be made tc the pier.
Missed Girls Compliments
While MIR. Baker was talking with
General McManus two young women
in Uniform came ashore with some
nice things to say about the War De-
partment, but Mr. Baker did not hear
them, and they did not know he was
only few yards away. The young
women, who had gone abroad early in
the war and served as telephone oper-
stors, were Miss Emma B. Rosseau, Of
Brockton, Mass and Miss Nellie s.
Wilkins, of Fremont, Neb.
Miss Rosseau had the impression
ina. she mad not done anything par
ticularly heroic, just because no shells
had destroyed the building where she
operated q switchboard in Tours She
had just been graduated from the Bos-
ton Conservatory of Music when
America entered the war. She sought
practical employment ana went to
France as a telephone operator with
,hirty-eight other girls on June 2s,
1917. She was attached to the I'd
Signal Corps and soon was put in
charge OF the telephone exchange al
the headquarters of the air service at
Tours
Miss wilkins, who had had hopes Of
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
f. &. Samuel Resigns
From Hylan Committee
Because of Hearst

Ralph E. Samuel. Of 200 Fifth Ave
nue.. notified Mayor Hylan yesterday
OF his resignation from the committee
OF welcome to homecoming troops. In
a copy Of his letter received by The
Tribune, Mr.. Samuel said:
AT the time l had accepted the ap-
polntment it was not apparent that
later the issue would be clean cut
one of acquiesence or disagreement
with the scurrilous politics of William
Randolph Hearst
1T would seem to ME that. for the
sake of harmony in welcoming the
returning troops YOU would endeavor
"a obtain the resignation Of Mr..
ltearst. The exampleAthat Mr..
Jonas has set in Brooklyn in immedi-
ately resigning, in order that politics
might not be mixed in the affairs Of
the committee OF welcome, could we'll
be followed by Mr Hearst"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

seeing service on the front. was kept
in Paris. She had had ten years ex-
perience as an operator before she
went overseas.
Arrivals All We're Veterans
Virtually every man who came back
on the Cedric had seen battle service
and plenty of it, Tho 44th Coast Ar
tillery, which returned in command Of
Major Robert N. Campbell, went
abroad in August, 1917, and got into
action in April, 1918. The men said
they had the longest continuous artil-
iery service of any American troops on
the Western front.
Their casualties averaged 10 per
cent. In July they helped smash the
Hindenburg line and seventeen of the
men WON the Croix de Guerre.
The Goth Coast Artillery, which was
commanded by Lieutenant Colonel
Fairfax Ayers, of Rye, n. Y, was made
up largely of men from Virginia.
Among the New York men on the
Cedric was Captain P. L. Thorn, pro-
fessor Of mathematics at New York
adjutant OF the Goth Coast Artillery.
Soon after his arrival in France he was
assigned as ar instructor at Claremont.
Another traveller was Lieutenant O..
]. GUIDE. of this city. he was attached
to the oath Aero Squadron, and while
flying over the Argonne in August,
1918, brought down two Boche planes.
Four day; laterA while making a flight
over the enemy lines. he was brought
down by German guniire and made a
prisoner
On the Cedric came two soldiers
who were described as the "battle
pals" They had been together ever
since they .irst went into action, and
each was decorated with the CroiX de
Guerre. These pals were Sergeant
Samuel Matheson and Private Roy Ty-
hurst. Mathcson had been in the regu-
lar army and Went overseas with the
44th Coast Artillery. Tyhurst was
with the same organiZation.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

to hlm, the Mayors lapse of memory
and torgetfulness make perfectly clear
to me why the City of New York is
now experiencing what, in my opinion.
IS the most incompetent and irrespon-
slble government in its history. and
why the Mayor and his present sym-
pathizers and advisers no longer criti
else the invisible government which
they formerly found so much fault
with, when they claimed it was
practised by Tammany Hall. How re-
freshlng responsible Tammany Hall
administration would seem as COM
pared with the present invisible citv
government"
Borough President Riegelmann re-
ceived more designations from mem
bers of the general and special com
mittees during the day. Amongnthos ose
Of prominent citizens active in Brook
lyn affairs was that of Victor A.
Lersner, vice president of the Will
lamsburg Savings Bank, and a mem
Der of the Victory Celebration execu-
tive COMMITTEES. Colonel George A..
Price, Of Balch, Priee G. Co., and a
mittee because of the STIGMA of
politics. Frederick Grctsch, chairman
of the committee on music, gave notice
OF his withdrawal. Other designations
have been sent, it was said. but the
names will not be known until to-day.
Representative John J. Delaney has
taken up his duties as chairman at the
Victory Committee headquarters, in
the Chamber Of Commerce. 1t is be-
ileved several contributors have fol-
lowed their requests made to Mr.. Jonas
tthat subscriptions be returned by max
lng similar request to Chairman
Delaney, but the latter's knowledge Of
the business to date did not embrace
THIS item. Representative Delai.cy
sad he would study the situation and
make report of the financial prog
reSS made
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05

Yesterday. At the morning session
James A. Hamilton, Commissioner of
Correction of New York City, spoke
on the affairs of his department,
George A. Hastings told of the progress
made in planning for segregation of
feehle-minded prisoners, hrs. J. Nelson
Shrive spoke Of the new social welfare
work at Sing Sing and DR.. E. Stagg
Within on possible industrial develop
ments in New York State.
e. f. Neelands, superintendent of
the Burwash (Ontario) Industrial
Farm. defended the use of the paddle
on refractory prisoners.
At luncheon given by Mr.. Lewisohn
at the Bankers Club sf5.O0O was sub
scribed toward the expenses of the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Lewisohn Reelected
To Head Prison Work

Adolph Lewisohn was reelected
president and Dr.. E. Stagg Within
chairman of the executive committee
of the National Committee on Prison
Reform and Prison Labor at the annual
meeting of the committee last evening
in the ballroom of Mr.. Lewisohn's
home S81 Fifth Avenue.
Members of the committee will visit
Sing Sing prison to-day as guests of
Warden William II. Meyer, and Charles
F. Rattigan, the new superintendent of
prisons, also is expected to meet the
visitors.
The committee held three sessions
New-York tribune., 1919-02-05
Lights to Blaze by
Millions Welcoming
y. Y. Boys Home
City to EmbIazon Path of
Triumph Through Streets
for 777ih and 9th Divis.
ions: Latter Awaits Ships

Nalorous deeds of New Yorlh's own
9TH and nth divisions will be blazoned
along the path of the returning heroes
IN four elaborate points or the route
the soldiers viii march during the pro-
posed welcome celebration.
Millions OF colored lights will deck
triumphal arches, ard long, slender
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

"Shilo,' Ed. Chase Of Litchfeld went
to farming after finishing AT the oil
cloth factory. William Adams Of
Litchfield became a farmer and is now
dead Llewellyn Gordon Of Read
field and Levi Gordon OF Litchheld
were both printers; Stephen Gray is
now in a manufacturing business in
Cambridge, Massachusetts. Samuel
Nash of Gardiner; Nathaniel Trsssk of
Readfield; John Towle Of Gardiner
was a veteran OF the Civil War and
was at Togus three years ago. Geo.
Cushman Of Monmouth; Edgeley
Healy came here from Rome and mar
ried and settled here after he left the
factory. He was the father of Capt.
John ". Healy; Briggs Chandler Of
Gardiner Was printer and was
brought here by Bailey. After fni-
shing at the factory he went to farm
ing ON the old Steward farm Oh the
Middle Road. He finally sold the
farm and went to Massachusett
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

together and made into rolls. The
sewing was done by Mrs. Abigail
knight and Deborah Miller and the
material rolled up. 1t then went
through a sizing machine, the sizing
being made from flour. glue and va
ter 1t was then put through a
paint machine, run into racks, and
cut off into 25 yards lengths. After
il was dried. it was rolled out and
went to the printers. From
the printers it went to the dry house
and was then trimmed and went to
the varnish machine. After it was
thoroughly dried, it was ready to be
shipped
Among those who were sent here in
December. 1866 to get the factory
started were Andrew Williams of
Gardiner who was but fifteen years of
age and a printer. A little later he
Was taken to Winthrop and employed
as a general man about the Bailey
home until his death. Simon Nudd
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Where Is John WadswOrthl

Does any one of our readers know
of the whereabouts of John Wads-
worth, who lived in New Sharon in
1866? His former residence was
Randolph, Mass, and his occupation
was a timer. In the year 1866 Mr..
Wadsworth took out a policy of in
surance with the Connecticut Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn, for the benefit of his wife,
Elizabeth Wadsworth, and he gave
the name of John Kilgore as that of
an intimate friend. The Company
has not heard from Mr.. Wadsworth
for many years and it may be that his
heirs. if he is deceased, may not
know of the existence OF this insur-
ance, which is still in force. Any
information on this matter may be
sent to the Independent-Repo
Company, Inc, or to the Company
direct
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

Of Gardiner, married Miss Elvira Lane
Skowhegan girl, and later went to
Massachusetts, Frank Nickerson of
Gardiner was veteran of the Civil
War aud is now living in Gardiner;
Nelson Brown of Readfield; Potomac
George Williams of Winthrop; Char
les Bradley of Winthrop; Frank Phil
brick OF Gardiner came as head man
in the jobbing department, being what
was called boss jobber.' He stayed
lew years and returned to Gardiner.
George Williams of Bowdon work ed
I in the factory for quite IA long time.
After leaving here he went to New
Jersey and there manufactured ma
chine for printing oilcloth and had it
patented. After more or less difficult
Is with his patent, he finally sold it
for $4,000 to a concern for whom he
worked. He died a number of years
ago at his home i'll Bowdoin Ivory
Rankin of Readfeld was known as
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

where he began the manufacture of
oilcloth. He did good business and
left ii to his two boys at his death !;
David Huntoon of Vienna and Steph-
en- Brownell of Rome became farm
ers
Among the Skowhegan citizens who
were employees at the oilcloth during
its existence We're; Harry Cushing
Wallace Nash,* Moses Delano.* Al
win Sedgley, Peter Pollard,t Henry
Hoxie, Henry Wood John Hutchin-
sons John w Bailey John Murray
Samuel Durrell, John Avore. Fred
Eaton. Ruel Copp, Frank Morrill,
Joseph Provencal Alonzo York, Per
ley York Charles Steward, Major
Foster. Levi Bean, Quincy Bigelow
Augustus Bigelow, Albert Pooler, Ed.
ward Pomlow. Joseph Pooler, Peter
Blanchard, Albert Blair Benjamin
Bigelow, Percy Buker, Forrest Dur
rell, Clark Ellis, Charles B. White
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Somerset Hospital Notes

Mr.. Weber Clark of Cornville was
operated on last Thursday
William Berry is a patient at the
hospital.
Merle Gleason was operated on for
appendicitis Monday.
Mrs. Walter Clark of Madison ave-
nue. was operated on last Saturday
Evelyn Taylor was operated on last
Tuesday.
Dorothy Beaufort was operated
on last Thursday.
Patients discharged are Walter Val
lier, Mrs. Eugene Merrill of Skowhe-
gan; Mike Venzie, Mrs William
Brooks, Mrs. Fred Perry of Madison
George w. futile of Norridgewoek :;
Perley George of Smithfield
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
SKOWHEGAN LOCAL MARKETS

The following list down to the retail
market shows what the farmers may
expect generally from the local deal
ers for farm produce:-
Apples, per bushel: All varieties
No. l, $l.25; No. 2, $1.00.
Eggs-60c per dozen.
Butter-60c per pound.
Cheese-33c per pound,
New Potatoes--$2 no.
Beans-Hand picked, yellow eyes,
$500; pea beans $500.
Chicken-35e to Acc per pound.
Round Hog pc per pound.
Beef-Ox beef, 15c to zoe.
Tallow-Raw 3 to 4c, rendered, &c
to &c. Wool coo.
Beef Hides-22c to &c bulls; nc
to 23c; calf skins up to II lbs, 55c
to Csc, ~ to II lbs 800 to 5000; II
to "a lbs. $9.25 to $3.50. Sheep pelts
81 to SO each. Horse hides 800 to
$1,000. Corrected weekly by the
Waterville Tallow Coz
RETAIL MARKET
Apples. per peck; All varieties,
No. |. soc; No. 2, 35 y ACC.
Butter Dairy Csc, creamery ooc.
Cheese 9Se to 44c per pound.
Sugar-Gran. sugar, best quality,
per lb.. lie. 9 lbs. for 800.
Beans-20c to 22c per quart.
Molasses-Pure Ponce, soc to Sl.O0
New Potatoes-60c per peck.
Onions-Sc per pound.
Lard-Domesti 42c; compound, &c
Cbicken-45c to soc per Id.
Salt Pork-35c by the Dbl, zoo lbs,
$4,000. .
All Round Flour-In bags OF 1-8
barrel. $170 per bag. In barrels,
$3.50.
Bread Flour-In bags of 1-8 barrel
s1.75 per bag and $1.S5. In barrels
$14.00.
Corn-s3.S5 per 100 pound bag.
cracked Corn-s3.85 per bag.
Middlings-s3.25 per bag.
Gluten-$3.8O per bag.
Winter Bran-$2.75 per bag.
Mixed Feed-s3.00 per bag.
Meal-$3.S5 per bag.
Cottonseed Meal-$4.25 per bag.
Oats-s1.00 per bushel.
Iinseed Oil Meal-s4,25 per bag.
Dry Stove Wood-$1150 per cord.
Hav. delivered, per ton-Loose $40
to s35; baled $40.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Please Discontinue

Subscribers sometimes advise as
they do not longer care for the In
dependent Reporter. Such directions
are always carefully and promptly
complied with Usually a reason for
the discontinuance is given, and the
following is one perhaps the most fire.
quently assigned There are cases
where two copies of the Reporter are
taken continuously in the same house
hold. In general however, one copy
to a home is thought to be sufficient
North Arson, Me,
Sept. d, 1919
Observation-Disclosures Co.
Dear Sirs.
Please find inclosed one dollar
lightweight cents (S1.SS), to pay
in full for subscription, Do not
need your paper, as my son, with
whom | live. takes il, and we like
it very much
Yours respectfully,
+. T. CLEVELAND.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

Charles Cushman. Delbert Smiley.
Ernest Lessor Thomas bore, Peter
Cowett, Clarence McAlister. Flaah
Greene, Frank Griffin, William Grf-
fin. George Cleveland, John Coo,
Everett McIntire. Charlie Mclnrife
Charles Mitchell Joseph Bisson.
Joseph Chabot. Frank Dore. Asa Law
renee, Amasa Lawrence, Hugh Hlr-
ley. Daniel Thompson Joseph Par
ads, Lee Prescott, John Forsythe.
Lucas Graf, Reuben Crosby Con
verse Webb John II Wgmane Al
bert II Weston Joseph Lewis HI,
ram Gilman Moses Jewett,' vii
liam Stinehdeld, Edwin and George
Morrissette,' Charles Dulac.+ Charles
VALERIE Augustus Sawyer Henry
and George Dulac.* Webster Bunker
Adrian Day" Henry Wood Lyman
Webb Nathan Ordway.4 Wyman
Steward NJ c. Cushing Frank Nit
ehell," William Miller Sidney Gil
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Skowhegan Storage
Battery Co.
Island Ave.
NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE

WHEREAS, Mabel NJ. Mclaughlin OF
Moscow in the County OF Somerset
and State of Maine by her mortgage
deed dated the 18th day of November
1916 and recorded in Somerset County
Registry of Deeds Book 800, Page l5O
conveyed to John B. Comber of Cara
funk Plantation in said County of
Somerset, certain lot or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon, sit
uate in said Moscow, bounded and de-
seribed as follows: North by land of
Anon Baker; West by land formerly
owned by Selden Cleveland and by land
formerly owned by George McLaugh-
lin: South by land of said George Nc
Laughlin and said Selden Cleveland
and also land of Celia Pierce; East by
land of said Celia Pierce. Contain
ing eighty acres, more or less; and
WHEREAS said mortgage was there
afterward duly assigned to me, the
undersigned by said John b. Comber
by his assignment in writing dated
the 29th day of April A. D. 1919, and
duly recorded in Somerset County
Registry of Deeds Book 348, Page 544,
and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken NOW
THEREFORE,, by reason of the breach
of the condition thereof claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated this 18th day of September A
d. 1919. -
ALANSON G. HUNNEWELL,
By Butler IL Butler,
His attorneys hereunto duly authorized
3w3S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

experienced men from his plant al
Winthrop to Skowhegan to get the
tables and shop ready and to hire
men to work with them. At the time
the factory started operating. there
were so men employed Besides the
buildings on the hill, there was a bull
ding that was burned about ten years
ago and situated at the end of the
south bridge, in which Mr.. Bailey had
a stone crusher and ground paint
which they used for painting the bur
lap before it was printed, and the
slate rock from which the paint was
made came from Madison. In this
factory oilcloth was printed by hand.
The carpets ran from two blocks to
seven or eight different colors OF
paint. The work was all done by hand
with blocks. Some of the blocks
were eighteen inches square; some
were 18x24 This carpeting was
made from burlap which was sewed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
The 0ilclOth Factory

A brief history of the old oilcloth
factory which was for many years
one Of the chief Industries of Show
hogan, will be Of interest because Of
the fact that so many people OF this
and neighboring towns have been
employed there at various times.
In about the year 1856, a man by
the name of W b. Norris established
the oileloth business in Skowhegan
and in conjunction with Governor
Abner Coburn and Philander Coburn
conducted the manufacture of oilcloth
until Jan. 1866. when the plant was
purchased by Charles NJ Bailey Of
Winthrop.
The plant at that time consisted Of
two large printing shops. "a dry house
and large store house and were sit
uated on the Bloomfield side on the
outskirts of the village In Decem-
Ter Of that year Mr.. Bailey sent 25
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
Information Wanted

In certain records, which are being
compiled regarding Somerset county
boys who served in the Great War, in
formation is desired concerning the
following: Walter c. Brown, Alfred
Buzzell, Alphee Daigle. Joseph F
Johnson, Sherman n. Seamans.
Anyone who can tell from what
place these young men enlisted, or
other particulars, will confer a favor
by addressing Miss Louise H. Coburn
Skowhegan-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18

@e Grant st., Buffalo, N. Y.
"I have been Paraly=ea on the
whoie right side since April 9Oth.
1 referred the case to a physician,
who wrote me personally, advising
the use of 'Fruit-a-tives'.
I bought three boxes and used
them as directed. lam feeling fine
better than I have in the past nine
months.
| would not be without 'Fruit-a-
tves' for anything no more strong
cathartics or salts SO long as 'Fruit-a-
tives' are purchasable no more
bowel trouble for me.
I recommend 'Ftuit-a-ti0cs' to all.
I feel more like 40 than 81, which I
have just passed".
VIM. Fl. OSTRANDER.
SOC. box, 6 for s.. 80, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt OF
Price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
oGnENSBcRG, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-09-18
man." Jacob Bertrand.* William Gro

man. Jacob Bertrand.* William Gro
der.*
John Bailey, his brother. worked
for. him as overseer. He married
Annie Buker of Skowhegan and one
son was born to them.
Charles NJ. Bailey, who died at his
home in Winthrop at the age OF 81
was considered one of the greatest
manufacturers in the country. His
oilcloth works were said to be the
largest in America; his factories GOV
ering more than "a acres of floor
space and producing $1.5o0,000 of fin.
ished product each year
He left two sons G. Irving add Ed
ward A. Bailey, with whom he was as
sociated in business and two daugh.
ters, Mrs Joseph L. Briggs and Mrs
f. S. Woodman. He left an estate
estimated at from 100000 to $4,000.
600. ~g--- c,..~
*Deceased, r. ,..,ls