davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-03-13
NOTICE

Wednesday night, March 10th, will
be the anniversary meeting of the Boy
Scouts of Yale, and we have planned
good time for the boys and their older
friends, so IL a boy should inyite you
to this meeting please encourage him
by accepting and we will promise you
a good time and some refreshments.
Geo. Stableford,
Scoutmaster.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-03-13
Hygiene and Nursing Class:

Through the efforts of the ladies of
the township Of Brockway there will
be instruction given in hygiene and
home nursing to class in Yale in the
near future, dates to be given out later.
Every lady in the city and township
should avail herself Of this wonderful
opportunity. The course consists of IL
lessons. The only charge to be made
is 80 cents for text book and so cents
for diploma. Any one wishing to
unite may hand in her name to the
local chairmap.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-03-13
Mass Meeting.

There will be a mass meeting of the
citizens Of Yale and country around
in the interests of dry Michigan, on
Wednesday evening next at the Audi
torium. Evangelist Hofmeister and
Mr.. Hammond. of Saginaw, will speak.
Prof Parks will preside at the piano.
All cordially invited.
Emerson Cooper, chairman
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-03-13
A Whole "Hen" Ticket

There are two tickets in the field for
the coming village election in Orion,
viz, the Village and Citizens. The
former is made up of men, while the
latter is composed entirely of women,
three of the latter running for the Of
fee of president, clerk and assessor,
respectively, in opposition to their hus-
bands, who are candidates on the vii.
lage ticket. The result will be watch
ed with interest Times
Graphic.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-03-13

FOUND-On the streets of Yale, a
layelier. Owner may have same by
calling at the Expositor Office. 5O-2
FOR SALE-Being unable to take care
of my milk business in Yale / have
decided to dispose of 1t. Anyone in
terested please call at my farm two
miles north, or phone 30 II Is. w. A.
Silverthorn, Yale. 50-4
WANTED-Duck and geese eggs for
setting Apply to Mrs. George IL.
Stableford, South Main St., Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-03-13

TO RENT or SELL Eighty. acre farm
known as the Lemuel Brown home
stead. For particulars write Pearl
Brown, 1877 Westminster avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20
HCsnu- DEL DmvnEN7o OFFICIAL EN- QUE Sc n4 cuENTA De LA nvERTE DE- ZApA7A

Esta les, en- sintesis, la impression
que dejo en- ell amino popular ell paso
de Emiliano Zapata por Las comarcas
m~orelenesS; de csc hombre. d quien
todavia parte de nuiestro pueblo bajo,
sigue teniendo como apostoi, como re-
dentor del indio y reivindicador de
los derechos de su %clase, V q quien
ciertos elementos politicos militantes
adn consideran paladin inrperterrito
del socialismo, campeon del comunis-
mo agudo, portaestandarte de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

IL miseria, saquendo tiendas, pro-
fanando hogares, mancillando honras,
V, robando, incendiando Y matando,
sembr6 la desolacion V dejo yermos
los campos, Y devastadas las Conan
cas-, Y llenas de sargre, de cenizas y
lagrimas esas regiones inmensas, en-
IN tempo ricaS, ~pr6speras y feliees,
y que ahora reviven las epocas tragi-
cas- del Terror V recuerdan, % espan-
to, los crimenes abonlinables de Ia
.revalu, >5u agraria de los Gracos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

BESIDE que On nuestro pals prem
do Ia hcguera de Ia revolution; des-
de que Is trompeta apocahptlca Ia
mo a los Siervos al saQueo; desGe que.
en- nombre de un ideal Y en- pos de una
esperanto. csc pueblo sufrido. apa-
rentemente habituado al trabajo. a
bandono el martjIlo V Ia azada, Y Sc
lanzo q Ia vida azarosa de ia armada
rebeldia, han paSado pcr el escenarlo
de ~nraztras convulsio7es o~!vileS, 10 mis-
~ figuras roma2ceScas. como Al
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

principles de Carl Max, Y gloriosa a.
vanzada de las doctrinas del Soviet
en- las campinas de Morelos.
Pero, sin embargo de ser tan discu-
tida Ia figura de Emiliano Zapata, Y
no obstante 10 encontrado de los CO.
mentarios que, por simpatizadores Y
dctractores. Sc hacen en- torno de SUI
personalidad, Ell pueblo nn masa, 10
mismo la gleta que la aristocracia,
(Pasa la 12a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-20

mazan, Cabral Y Buelna, que tpos
representatives de Ia ferocidad huma-
ma. como Villa. Zapata, Chavez Gar
ciz. Genovevo de Ia c..
iEmiliano Zapata!. .cQuien no
recuerda con horror. el incendio dc
Jonacatepec. q saqueo lie Cuautia, Ia
tr2gedia lie Ia Gina V Ticuman?
Homhre sediento de sangre, ham-
briento &c carEe humana, ansioso &c
dest scion. Pas6 por Ell escenario
de uueStra gran tra.edia. sembrando
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Governor Smith ia nArged with a
typical Tammany "hold,up" in connec-
ton with the amendment to the hew
income tan law, when. IN tho closing
hours of tho Legislature. n change was
made IN the Davenport bin placing in
the hands Of the Governor, Senator
Henry NJ. Sage. Of Albany. and It. Ed
mund Machold, of jefferson County.
patronage control Of the new income
tax bureau in the State Controllers
Office.
1t was said yesterday by friends
of State Controller Travis that before
midsummer an action TO test the CON
stitutionality of the law will be begun
by taxpayer. The feature of the law
most criticised is in the amendment
fathercd by Senator Davenport, that
mo new position shall be created nor
salary fixed except on the unanimous
approval of the Governor, the chair
man of the Senate Finance Committee
(Mr. Sage and the chairman of the
Assembly Ways and Means Commit
tee Mr. Machold). In its original
shape the bill gave the State Controller
iuii authority to organize the new
bureau. The alleged unconstitutional
feature lies in the fact that the State
Clvil Service Commission is eliminated
from having Il voice in the selection
OF the appointces.
g ne ravis men say that Governor
smith held up" Senator Davenport and
made hlm sanction the change, with an
intmation that unless Tammany re-
celvcd its share OF the patronage there
would be no new tax bill.
II Is expected the organization of the
tax bureau will result in the appoint
ment OF perhaps 800 men and women,
OF which the Democrats will claim one
third. The Legislature appropriated
100000 for the organization Of the
bureau. but that is only to start it,
About 100 appointments will be made
Within the next few weeks. Controller r
Travis goes to Albany to-day and will
return IN Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
'lys'ery III Death Tammany Hold Up
vi a. I" Schuyler, On Income Tax Law
Drowned IN Hudson Charged TO Smith

:, Friends of Ackloy C. Schuvler .
New York manufacturer, learned yes' "
,efday Of hia myaterlous death Ia the
hudson E'Vor ak miles north of
Frank Il. Schuyler. "A son Of the
m,,anuiact9ror, who lives at o6b Weat
highty.nfat street, said last nirht thut
nis iathcr's death was unoXnln,rsd
INC body wax found washed ashore ~
MSnltou. on the Hudson, on SATURDAY.
morning 1t was fully clothed nnd
pore no marks of violence,
Mr.. Schuyler said that his fatho, hal
pcen IN the best of spirits and had r"t no.
been melancholy. '''u ''0'
II was explained that Mr.. Schuvlsr
h .'au engaged statcroom on the r,gh +
poa. Tor Albany, leaving FRIDAY a;ght
: was discovercd later bv tho ot,;corr
n y. S"e nudson River Navigation Com.
pany 'nat he had disappeared in ,ho
right, and that an ovcrcoat and 't sne
containing valuablcs were found =, ,0"e' .,'.
stateroom. There was no ontcru "a ', ,n1
no sound Of disturbance. anu
VIZ: Scbuyer was the pronr;e+or ~
me Delatour Beverage and Mn. M;noro, oi
r., w.,ompany, with Offices at ga Woat
Thirty sixth Street. He was sovat', "ese
years old and had lived at The 1Sonmsy Bon,,S
mean Club for the last fifteen yeais
:. Mr.. Schuyler has two sons lIvino IN
Mew M;,.ew York, Frank r. SCHUYLER ana -,
Willis Schuyler. ~ "''o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Public Service Commission
Says City Controller Has
Adjusted Huge Claims
for the Subway Builders
Total Bill $1,O69,592.76
Degnon Concern Allowed
to Increases CHARGES.
Boards Letter States

The Public Service Commission, in a
letter to Controller Craig made public
last night, virtually charges the Con.
trollcr with adjusting d damage"
claim filed by the Degnon Contracting
Company for s325,OOo, while, according
to the engineers OF the Public Service
Commission, the limit of the damages
was not more than $1,000.
The spondcnce reflects the
strained relations between the Public
Service Commission and the controllers
office. The Controller wrote the COM
mission on March 26, advising the
commission of the filing of damage
claim by the Degnon company in the
sum Of 81 ,o69, ,592.76, saying hearing
would be given on the claim on the
next day:
The Controller asked for a report on
the merits of the claim. 1t was short
notice, the commission says, to ask
for detailed data on large and in
volVcd transaction. After reviewing the
,Degnon company's services and claims
~lhe letter from the commission to thc
Controller says:
"The contractor has now presented
to you claim for damages amounting
to 81 ,O69, ,592.76 this claim presumablv
taking the place of tho one for S456',
92O.37 previously submitted to YOU for
the same contract, 1t is understood
that IN consideration of the payment
OF tins 1913 900 the Degnon Contract
ing Company was to release the claims
med IN connection with sections
9-o,@ Olor $I2l ,S7i.SS, with interesD,
and sections Of routes and 9S (for
S7oS,090,sD, AS to claim on section
90" action was dismissed on LEGAL
grounds by Justice Greenbaum on
june 20, 1913, and as to the claim on
secuon :, routes and 3S, inclose
copy OF report by the acting chief
engineer which may be of intereat to
You and which indicates that the con.
tractor may have suffered damage In
AN amount not exceeding $1,000 Gin.
stead of SI0S,ooo,2i. az claimed).
~ 'hcrclorc appears that YOU have
made settlement with tho contractor
i9r 500; ;ooo either on the ground of
alleged damages where In ono cnsc pr.
tion was dismissed by the court ns
noted above, and on alleged damages
which, IN the opinion OF the engineers
(and of the commission) arc not war.
ranted by the facts, and further that
you have allowed the contractor to re-
serve claim for alleged damages
which he previously estimated at S456.
990.37, but which now has been swollen
to 81 l,069, /, ,592. .76"
At the Offices Of the Public Service
Commission Yesterday it was said that
under the Walker bill passed last Sat
urday the Board Of Estimate can adj
Just all of the subway contractors
damage" claims, amounting to about
$l3,O0O,0 900. at any amounts it likes. as
the Walker bill legalizes any such &C
ton.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Mothers, Wives. Sisters
and SSceefheorfs of the Boys
in the United States Hospitals
Suffer This Suggestion

Your boys offered their all to their country.
and the United States truly intends to offer its
all and best for the wounded and returned
men.
Believe me, | am deeply impressed with the
necessity of giving the Government time to
nurse and repair stricken nerves, shattered bones
and fractured ligamcnts, and to fit new legs and
arms and other parts and make them comfort
ably workable and practical for service
Therefore, | most earnestly recommend to
stop influencing the boys to get home, much
you want them. DO not hurry them out of
the hospitals where the Government is giving
them good food, the finest surgical skill and
trained nursing, and the splendid oversight OF
competent, interested military and scientific
care.
There is something in the air and manage
nent OF a hospital such the Walter Reed at
Washington that says to all the fellows: Boys,
stay with us where YOU are, patiently until we
have mothcred you and mended YOU to the MT
most OF our knowledge and ability: only give
us time and you shall have ou. best service,
whatever the cost may be to the United States
Government, whose servants we arc and which
has instructed us to spare pains in time Or
money to heal your hurts
How can we say or how can wc feel, that
the war and the work of the war are finished
or anywhere near y finished, until the wounded
men have been mended and every one of them
put upon sure path of earning his livelihood
The Waiter Reed Hospital is given as an
example, Engaged in this same fine work there
are also these
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
u.1ll Damaged by Grew

The U-l11, which lies in the navy
yard trophy of victory, was dam
aged by its German crew, it was
learned yesterday, in violation of the
terms of the armistce. The main ball
thrust bearings had been tampercd
with, and the boat could not put to sea
until temporary repairs had been made
Lieutenant Commander Frecland A.
Daubin, who was skipper of the craft
on its westward voyage, brought it in
Saturday with only five hours oil SUP
ply left in its tanks. The boat is
and officers declared it has n better
periscope.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
Reconstruction of Wounded Soldiers
AREVELATION

Four hours and a four-me walk last
Monday took us up and down, by stairs and
elevators, and over long inclined planes,
winding around and around, built so that
kindly human helpers may gently carry upon
stretchers suffering men to be put on the"
feet if they have any left, or to be made over
again physically, if human skill and science
can work that miracle.
1t was an unforgettablc visit to the Walter
Reed U. S. General Hospital, group Of
thirty-onc buildings upon eighty acres of
ground in Takoma Park, Washington, ID. c.,
with capacity of 2,40o beds, and often over
full of soldiers and sailors
The Washington Monument, of white
marble, magnificent in statcliness and beauty,
over-towers every building at the Capital
but it has no heart.
The great walter Reed Hospital, named
in honor of doctor who sacrificed his life
for humanity, has a heart, and it surely is the
heart of the United Statcs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
City Briefs

). Enrico Caruso's sister-n-law. Mrs Glad
G,nS cS Goddard of/104 East Eighty first
Street told Magistrate Tobias. in Harlem
Court. she did not wish to prosecute George
Grossman, tWenty-onc, of J45 West Fiftieth
Street, arraiened on charge of suspicion
OF grand larceny. Grossman was dis
charged. ~ was suspected Of having stolen
Je"elry which included pair of diamond
earrings, gift from Caruso to Mrs God
dard.
=. jury before Justice Callaghan, in the
Supreme Court, brooklyn, declared Charles
2Gl Lenox Road. Brooklyn. incompetent to
manage his own affairs. Sperry, who is
sixty years old denied on The stand a
s,harsc made by his son, Theodore that he
had offered to give the Red Cross s 900 900
or that he had ever written a $4,000 check
for that society.
The eleventh annual convention and con-
gress OF the Behais will be held at tho
Hotel McAlpin, starting April 26. The con-
vcntion viii be III session for five days.
The Motor Corps of America. with head
vt has been given the use of 250-acre
farm at Baysidc, Long Island, by Samuel
Jaxobs. of 2Sl Fourth Avenue, to be used
as rest farm and training camp.
Helen Koska, twelve. Of 3i95 Third Ave-
nue. The Bronx, who shot her eight-year-
old sister, Rec. March |, was discharged
from custody by Justice Ryan in the Bronx
Childrens Court. The shooting was de-
clarcd to have been accidental.
concert is to be given at the home of
Mrs. Vincent Astor, $40 Fifth Avenue
Monday afternoon for the benefit of the
orthopedic ward of the Post Graduate Hos
pital.
Lord Reading is to be the guest of honor
.lf 49,
cign Press Correspondents in the United
States, Thursday. at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

Sued for Wifc's Bills

Irving |, Bloomingdae, of Blooming
dale Brothers, dry goods merchants.
whose wife is suing him for a separa
ton, Is row being sued for wearing
apparel which Mrs. Bloomingdalc
u alleged 10 have bought.
The plaintin IL Anna McNally.
modiste. In her complaint she saws
tnat she has gold 10 Mrs. Bloominqdaic.
on inc credit OF her husband, wearing
apparel and materials amountinc to
SlS,l43. She alleges that only SO 0S9
was paid on these accounts
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

BURGLARS not only stole sl,015 from
- the trousers of Dr. A. Graham Bid
die, of 135 Central Park West, but they
also deprived him of the use of that
particular pair of trousers for the day.
Don't touch them pants until the
fingerprint experts get through with
them" detectives from the West Sixty
eighth Street station told DR.. Biddle.
A burglar came through the bedroom
window and took diamond pin and a
diamond ring from the bureau and the
money from the doctors trousers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
M';a| s; |Q2iXSa |it 6 | J IS ! ) (, u ,

'NHE management Of Rciscnwcbcr's
gave notice last night that the
sh'mmy and the shiver must shimmv
ana shlver outside, If at all. and danc,
crs SINUS must embrace with decorum.
ihe management of Reisenwehcr,s ,,
ti salo an announcement ACCOMPANYING
the notice, s. believes in modestv ;S
dancing and that the only proper sal.
tatory diversions are the regular hall.
room Dances" Dai'
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
u. S. Army
Reconstruction Hospitals

General Hospital No. 2--Fort McHenry, Md
General Hospital No. 3--Colonia, n. j.
General Hospital No. 4-Fort Porter, n Y
General Hospital No. 6--Fort Mcpherson Ga
General Hospital No. 7-Roland Park, Baltimore.
General Hospital No. 9--Lakewood n j.
General hospital No. 13-Dansville n Y
General Hospital No. 14-Fort Oglehorpe Ga.
Army and Navy General Hospital-Hot Springs
Ark.
Army and Navy General Hospital-Capc May,
n j.
I.etterman General Ilospia--San Francisco.
Base Hospital Fort Des Moines Iowa.
Base Hospital at Fort Riley, Kan,
Base Hospital, at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
and great number Of patients are being cared
for in other hospitals in our large cities.
It necessary works, for the rehabilitation
enance and safe return of the army over
peace.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

The eleventh annual convention and con-
gress of the Behais will be held at the
Hotel McApin, starting April 26. The con-
vcntlon VIII be i'll session for five days.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22

MRS. MARIE CAsALE, of A Fcrrv
W." W., Street, Newark, wishes the New
ork ponce would hurry and locate her
11ourteen-y year-old son Frank. who hss
been playing "hookey" for two w weens las
She believes Frank is in New Yorl N'
Mrs. Casalc is the mother Of n;noto.n
alive. ''0'' "ic no"
The more you have the harder i 10
TO lose one,' she said. 10
g GOT no time to be tried" nro-
- tested Edward Lodder, arrested as
loaier, when he was arraicned vester9
day IN the Bridge Plaza police court
brooklyn. II gotta date for this after,
noon; I'm going away"
", 1ouil go away rejoined Magistrate
you're goingn ''''''N n
Lodder rctorted by drawing from b;e
pocket papers showing he had enlisted
IN IN inc navy. and was at the end of a
!nrty-day furlough preliminary to his
lhaucuon. Alter learning that the naval
autnorltlcs did not care to handle tho
case, however, Magistrate McCloskey re-
nanded odder Tor further inycstioa-
ton. ''' 9 z"
FsATROLMAN MICHAEL sCANLoN
gong off duty yesterday at the
ee,iegraph bureau at headquarters
gaancea e4 at report from the West
l35th Street station which his rc1;of
wa writing down.
"Michael Scanlon. seven years DID,
ne read, "of ii Bradhurst Avenue
Tell from either the roof or fire escanc
on 'he top floor of the five story tcne-
ment to the courtyard and was in
stantly killed." ~
Mechanically Patroman Scanlon
started s's to read the message again
when 1t was complete. 7''''
m,chaci II Scanlon, seven---- NV
MGo. AZ M3esft, ne broke off, maybe it's little
1t was,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-22
A National Heart

1t is great red-blooded, throbbng,
Iealth-giving heart that feels for the boys,
bullet and shrapne stricken, gassed and poisoned,
saber-cut, manned and famed, some with two
legs and two arms gone, and many, very many,
with but one lee left.
1t was in this hospital that saw, in the
twehty-tw wards [ visited, 1876 men, and
three -fourtls of them were in bed.
127 doctors in attendance.
211 trained nurses in attendance.
15S assistant in attendance.
90 aids for massage and electric apparatus
work.
and 1873 enlisted men, orderlies, who helped
to carry; cooks, dining-room attendants,
wooden leg and arm Makers workshop teach
ers, and experts in trades and professions, all
working to The end that men who are incapac-
tated by the may leave the hospital with
new bread winning ability
Tdy-up men were doing all sorts of chores
and "stunts to take care of and cheer up their
mutiated and war-sIocked, convalescent, home
sick comrades, by means OF the Y. Nj. c. A.
knights of Columbus and Red Cross recreation
rooms, gynnasiums, music and pleasure giving
halls
w Nlth all the serious conditions and solemn
responsibilities, the loss of limbs or tendons or
muscles, the shattered eyes, fingers broken and
impaired, not single face wore a scovl or cx-
preston oI regret for the sacrifice. either hv
word or by look and there were 1,G76 men in
whose Faces | read hope courage and contcn,
with the price they had had to pav for ther
countrys sake.
Surely we must keep up this and other
OF our brave fighting men, for the safe m
seas, and for the firm establishment Of = v
In order to keep up
put through the Victor
1t is not only a Duty-Loan,
to Lonesome Boys a
And then-wih the Good Work
t0ell done, a Nel0 America!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03
OVID ITEMS

The Childrens' Day program was
we'll attended on last Sunday night.
An enjoyable time was had by all.
Buford Hargrove returned last week
from a trip taken in the mountains,
where he has spent several days.
The little Toyne girls have been
visiting their cousins, the Hargrove
chillren.
Bernard Lane sold his blacksmith
tools to Abb Kennison and Ed Lueth
last week. He will leave in short
time to locate elsewhere.
The ball game Sunday between
Sedgwick and Ovid was won by Ovid.
There will be game between Lodge
Pole and Ovid next Sunday.
i On last Tuesday morning the Miss
es Amy and Mayme Brock and Messrs.
Frank Tate and Roy Brock autoed to
Sidney. Nebr., where Miss Mayme
and Mrs. Frank Tate were united in
wedlock by County Judge c. L. Cham
bers of that place. We wish you all
success and happiness in life. Mr.
and Mrs. Tate autoed to Scottsbluff,
Nebr., where they will spend a few
days visiting. Roy and Amy return
ed here Tuesday evening.
| Quite a number from here will
spend the Fourth of July at Ogallala
and Sidney while others will 20 to
Haxtun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Cannady and
children and Pat O'Connor and Jim
Brock will leave Thursday morning
for Scottsbluff, Nebr., to spend the
Fourth.
Delbert Jones returned Saturday
morning from Augurn. Nebr., where
he has been visiting with relatives
and friends at that place.
Harry McNames returned Tuesday
morning from his homestead near
Pueblo.
Work is going on in full blast on
the new store building.
We are very much in need Of rain
in this vicinity and here's hoping we
get it soon.
Joe Beck and wife will help Engle-
ker's during the harvest.
Miss Francis Zachary Of Sedgwick,
is now clerking in Jankovsky's store
at Ovid.
Word was received here that Mrs.
Pat Marsh. who has had an operation
is getting along necely. They are
at Pleasant Vile, Ia, at present.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-07-03

westerly line of lot 6 in block IL of
the original town Of Denver Junction,
now Julesburg, Colorado. $1.OO and
other valuable considerations.
June 1s-Mary E. Miller to W. L.
Miller, an undivided y interest In .
strip of ground across the east side
of the SEA Of SWA 7-11-46. N$L00
and other valuable considerations.
June 20-Omer C. Flora and Clara
C. Flora to Herman H. Detmer, SWA
S-9-44. $2sO0.00.
June 21-Frank B. Welpton to Al
bert E. Pfau, Eh Of SWA 31-12-45.
$1.00 and other valuabec onsider-
ations.