davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
GMMER.

Gilmer, Texas. Dec. flowing to
the heavy rain that fell here Friday,
Nov. 2S. the District Board was post
poned until December. The demented
white boy that shot and killed one
Mr.. Anderson, Colored, as mentioned
IN last issue has been sentenced to
the asylum. 1t Is a pity that he was
not sentenced before he committed
this awful crime. Left for the An
nual Conference OF the A. M. e.
church at Terrell, Texas, Rev. L.
Prince, Miss l.. M. Hagler. Mrs. Walk
er and Rev. Thompson. The C.. NJ.
E Baptist churches here observed
Thanksgiving by having service and
serving meals. Rev. Howard preach
ed the Thanksgiving sermon to his
people at $3.50 D. m. The Mayor Of
our town In his Thanksgiving Pro-
clamation said. ANY poor or aged
person unable to obtain a good
Thanksgiving dinner, call on him
and he would SIC that they had din
ner by his individual efforts. do
not know that any one applied but
we think It very Christian act of
our Mayor.
We who are up and active too
often forget those who are unfortu-
nate. Every church should make
II a business to serve its old and
worn out members on Thanksgiving
and others who are not members of
they are unable to serve themselves.
Mr.. Steed of our town passed his
last mile stone Friday night.
Church Notes.
Gilgal Baptist Home Mission So
eiety pulled off great rally Sum
day night Sister Amanda Jones
died Sunday to be buried by U. b.
F. and s. M. T.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
TEXAS COLLEGE CULLINGs.

Tyler, Texas, Dec. 4.-On Wednes-
day night, Nov 26th, occurred the
best prayer service of the year, Every
faculty member and student APP
peared to have gotten something out
of the meeting.
Thanksgiving was a Glorious day
for the students and others. There
were more parents and visiting
friends at the school, than any pre-
.vious Thanksgiving. There was a
foot ball game between the English
Departments foot ball squad and the
high school departments squad. It
was a closely contested game with
each team contending for the honor
of playing the Combination Three's
squad, The English boys were vic
torious by a score of to 6. They
were turn defeated by the Combina-
ton Three's squad by a score of
10 to A. At 900 p. M. the social
committee arranged a splendid pro-
gram. After the program there was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
ATLANTA.

Atlanta. Texas, Dec. Sunday
school at First Baptist church Sun
day was well attended. Supt. Miller
is sparing no pains in making the
Sunday School worth while. We are
sorry to report Miss A. o. Allen on
the sick list. Miss Mae Lou Epper-
son is teaching in Miss Aliens place
while she is confined to he room.
We hope for her a speedy recovery.
Deacon Thomas, who has been con-
hned 10 his home the past week Is
able to be out among his friends
again.
Deacon f. W. Watson, Mrs. Min
mic Young, Rev. Il. A. Hopkins, Mrs.
Il. Washington and Miss Lydle En-
glish attended the District Board
No. 2 of the N. L. T. Association
which was held with the Arkadeiphla
Baptist church, Laster. Texas.
The memDers and pastor OF the
st. Paul Y. M. L. church are making
great preparation TO meet their an
nual conference 10 be held at Iexar-
kama, This week. Pastor Moore is
urging each member to pay all that
is due. Read the Express and you
can always hear from us. See Mrs.
l.. Washington for your paper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
MART.

Mart. Texas. Dec. 4.-Those who
did not 60 to Rocky Greek THURSDAY
and hear Mrs. Bonnie Moore ellis
sing, missed a rare treat OF their
lives. We hone to have her to come
and sing again SUNDAY being the last
sth Sunday in 1919. The Home Mis-
sion Sisters made -hig drive. Mr.
mo. Breed is in Fort Worth. this
week on business. Mrs. 0da Moselv
onened her school Dec. list ut SIniths
Chapel. Mr.. Black and wife leaves
'.his week for Bristow. Okla, where
,hpv will make their futureA home
vc,r win find the Exnress at Myams
restaurant every Saturday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
PINELAND

Plneland, Texas. Dec. 4,--Sunday
Sschool was, fine Sunday Evergreen
Sunday school raised $1,000 Miss
sionary at Evergreen Baptist church
raised $1,000 in the rally. Total for
the dav $500. Pine Grove Mission
airy rally closed out Wednesday night
Rev. F. d. o. Bryant preached the
Missionary sermon.
Mr. G. B. Byrd returned from
Bethel church rally, reports grand
time.
Rev N. p. johnson stopped by or
his way to Central Texas Conference
and was to preach Tuesday night,
but twas rained out
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas, Dec. 4.-The
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday and quite an interest is be-
ing manifested since entering the new
building.
Rev. C. c. Reed and Mrs. H. D.
Lane attended an extra session of
General Bowen Association in Beau
mont last week.
Rev. Cole, reyivalist preacher is
associated with Rev. c. l.. Lee OF Ty-
ree's A. NJ. L. church in a ten days
meeting and they report a success
full meeting up-to-date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt of Silsbee are
the guest of his son-in-law, Mr.. Il.
B. Scott.
The B. Y. P. U. met in regular
session Sunday evening and large
crowd was present and every one
played their part well and made il
quite interesting.
Z Mrs. d. S. Simmons who was very
badly burned some days ago is do
ing. fine to the delight of her many
friends.
Mr.. Charlie Fleming is reported to
be on the mend. Mr. Fleming return
ed from the army in i'll health.
Mrs. L. B. Irving is a Beaumont
visitor.
Mrs. Olevia Taylor of Beaumont
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Whitehead.
Mr.. L. Pollard Of Port Arthur
spent Sunday with his brother and
sister, Mr.. l. T. Pollard and Mrs. l.
G. Lawson.
Mrs. e. R. Scott, who has been in
i'll health for few days disappeared
last week and her husband AMI two
children do not know her where
abouts.
Prof. A. X. Watkins attended the
State Teachers Association in Corsi,
cana last week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
TERRELL.

Terrell, Texas, Dec. 4.-Thanks-
giving day was well spent seemingly
by all in Terrell There was a num-
Der of attractions, the carnival,
church bazaars, and the A. M. E.
Conference which convened with the
st. James A. M. e. church. A large
delegation was present at the an
nual conference. Bishop Jones was
not able to preach on account of
recent attack of the influenza. In
tetresting educational lectures were
given by Prof. A. S. Jackson, secre-
tary of education of the A. M. e.
church and Prof. Kinchion, principal
of the Colored high school, Bolton,
Texas. Inspite of the heavy rains
which have prevailed over the coun-
try number of the presiding ell
ders and pastor brought UP their
quota. Thanksgiving evening, the
greater Invincible Concert Company
rendered a very excellent program
at the city hall before an appreciat-
ed audience. A number of whites
were present. The people of Terrell
would be highly gratified to have
them come again.
Mrs. Mary Else who was one of the
advance ticket sellers, sold the high
est number of tickets and was award
ed prize of $3.50. Prof Foster OF
Kemp, Texas, was here Thanksgiving
day looking out for location to
buy home at Terrell. We are glad
of such men as Prof. Foster coming
to our town.
District board No. /, with the New
Hope Baptist church Friday through
out Sunday, the amount of $S5 was
raised.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
RUsK.

Rusk, Texas, Dec. AIN spite OF
the bad weather, the Baptist Board
at Mt. Ollie. was a success. Rev
Fred Brown is making good with this
district, raised $169.85. Mr.. Miles
McCrimmons. Mrs Credelia VIII
liams and many other from the fair
ground have returned from Jackson
vile from the conference. Reports
pleasant time. Mrs. Willie Hern-
don completed her course In hair
dressing Saturday under Mrs. j, NJ
Pinkston.
The Conference has sent to us
again Rev. s. Garner.
We, members of Mt Pleasant G.
NJ. e. church are pleased to have
back TO US Rev. Gamer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
OKMuLGEE.

Olrnulgee Okla, Dec. A. Rev ],
NJ. Flemmons Of North Cherokee St.
viii depart Dec 15tht for II Smith
Little Rock and other points In
Arkansas to visit friends and rela-
lives.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhone Of Parsons
Kansas. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
King last week.
The 9th Street Social Set donated
a contribution to the A. NJ. r., c. M
z. and First Baptist church, which
was highly appreciated by said
churches.
Thanksgiving was pleasantly sDenl
IN our city Many palatable din.
ners were In eveidence.
The poor children were served fret
dinner at the A. NJ. r. church. Tit
old were remembered at Zion Zap
| tist church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
CLEBURNE.

Cleburne, Texas, Dec. 4.-Rev. Wy
att OF Wichita Falls has been sent
here to pastor the Z. NJ. Il. church.
The Missionary sisters day at the
First Baptist church passed off nicely
$12.15 were raised. Mrs. Beaulah Redd
of Dallas, was called TO the bedside
of her mother, Mrs. Della lizard,
who is very sick. Rev. Lewis Will
liams preached the Missionary Sis
ters sermon "a the Shiloh Baptist
church Sunday. Mr.. Leroy Thomas
and Miss Antheline Hutchinson were
married recently at the home OF the
brides sister. Rev. p. A. Yorkum
ofiiciated. Mr.. Abner Corsy of Tenn
pie was in the city Sunday visiting
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Co
zine of Fort Worth, were guest of
their father Sunday. Mr.. Cozine. Mr..
Frank Swilkins OF Denton was the
guest OF Miss Eliza Reynolds, Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Sonk Thorps
and little daughter, who have been
visiting relatives have returned to
1impson. Mrs. Lizzie Fleming, Posey
and Grand daughter of Austin are
visi' ing their daughter and mother,
Mrs. Letha Small.
Mr.. A. l.. Davis has returned from
Denver, Colo. Mrs. Sparks of Dallas
was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Matte Petty Rev. Turner preached
Sunday night at the First Baptist
church. Mrs. Pinkie Lopazes and
Miss Beaulah Hubbard spent Thanks
giving in Fort Worth, visiting rela-
tives. Mrs. Willie Tyler and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting her mo-
Their has returned to Farmersyille.
Mrs. Mary Moore, who has been con-
fined to her room for the last four
weeks with blood poison is improving.
Mrs. Mary Jones spent Sunday in
Fort Worth. Mr.. General McCreary
of Ross Texas, was the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Marguerite Gale.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
EASTLAND.

Eastland Texas, Dec. 4.-Owing to
the fact and on account of the deceas-
ed of the pastor. The late Rev. c..
NJ. Mcdowell of Leesville, La, pastor
4 the Second Baptist church, San
Augustine, Texas. The Eastland news
will he limited Sunday at p. M,
he b. Y. P. U. was Grand. The
osident is sparing no pains toward
advertising the Christian Society. He
has even Interested the white Bap-
fist Of the city.
You will find the Express at b..
c. Carrington's grocery store.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
Second Baptist Church.

DR.. s. Montgomery. Pastor.
The lords day was well observed
at the Second Baptist church Sunday.
Large audiences attended both the
morning and night services. The Sum
day school was well attended. At
the A. NJ. service the pastor preach
cd logical sermon from the text
Ephesians 6:13.
At $3.50 hour, DR.. Jones. pastor, Of
the NJ. Il. church preached soul
stirring sermon, at the night SER
vice, another great time was had
IN Zion. This being the day for
the Financial drive with Us. we got
down to business. and when the
smoke had cleared away. we found
on the table in actual cash one
thousand Lightweight dollars and
forty cents This puts the church
parsonage out OF debt God bless
this great leader DR.. Montgomery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
ROCKWALL.

Rockwell, Texas, Dec. 4.-Miss EN-
ma Walker opened her school ON the
oath uIt.. and reports so scholars
enrolled. Rev. P. G. CANDLES tllled
the rostrum at st. Paul A. M. E.
church for Rev. G. w. Nelson at
night. r,,.a -
Mrs. Lucille Shepherd.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06

was in the, city Sunday and preach
ed at Mt. Zion NJ e. church. He left
Monday for Houston.
Rev. Lewis of the c. M. q. church
ia attending conference in Texarkana
this week.
Rev. Belcher, the retiring District
-supt of the Beaumont District is
the pastor for Mt. Zion M. e. church
this year.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
GRANBURY.

Granbury, Texas, Dec. Sunday
was a cold cay but church was good
all day. Miss Birdie Edward made
a trip to see her friend. Rev. M. A.
C. P. Tower.
Mrs. Louise Howard died Sunday
night and was laid to rest Tuesday
evening in the Granbury cemetery.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-12-06
Isl. Panl.

The trustees Of st. Paul NJ. L.
church have big contest on that viii
close on the DIST Of Dec. We have
20 ii the contest and they are ask
ing their many friends to vote for
them.
Rev. 8. n. Harvey has returned
from conference at yoakum and he
was assigned TO Calvert for another
wear. his many friends are proud to
have him back with us.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
70 MORE Join
new CITYCLUD
Only 90 Names Needed
Now to Reach Goal Of :
1900.

Seventy applications for MEM
bership in the recently organized
City Club were reported at the
semi-weekly luncheon of the twen-
ty odd membership teams, held
yesterday afternoon at the Com
mercial Club. Farragut Square.
This showing, which was regard
ed as unusually good in view of the
rainy weather, insures the reach
ing OF the 1.500 membership limit
at the next gathering of the teams.
II had been planned to hbld this
final luncheon on Monday. but II
has been decided to postpone it un-
til Thursday.
Only ninety-three additional per-
sons will be admitted to member
ship.
In case the number of applica-
tons reported on Thursday exceeds
ninety-three applicants will be ad-
mitted in the order of the filing of
their applications. This decision
means that unless persons file
their applications this week, they
probably will learn on Thursday
that the membership bars have
been raised against them.
First honors yesterday went to
the team captained by Holcombe
Johnson, which reported nineteen
applications. II. S. Walcott's team
was second with ten names. and
George Pitts team was third with
seven applications. In the absence
OF Mr.. Walcptt, Leon s. Ulman re-
ported for his team.
Charles w. Semmes. chairman of
the membership committee, who
presided at the luncheon, announced
that 1850 persons have been fully
enrolled as active members; that
llS names have been approved by
the membership committee, ard
that tifty-nine are awaiting final
action by the board of governors.
in addition to the seventy applica-
tions reported at the luncheon.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
Prince Georges to Picnic
For Memorial to Yanks

A naval seaplane fight from
Washington to Chesapeake Beach
may be Il feature Of Prince Georges
County memorial day. which will be
celebrated at the resort next Mon
day. according to announcement by
John r. Riggles chairman of the
excursion committee.
Arrangements for the flight now
are being made with the Navy De-
partment. II the flight is attempted.
the plane will carry messages from
Secretaries Baker and Daniels. from
newspapers, and from prominent
business men regarding the erection
OF a big memorial cross at Bladens-
burg. in honor of the fifty-twO
Prince Georges County Yanks who
lost their lives in the war. The cx-
cursiCn i FOR the benefit of the FUND
to erect the cross
\ committee, of twenty yeomen
90 and aarinettes IS assisting
RigGles in arrangements for the ex-
Cursiun
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
JESSE B. WILSON
FUNERAL TODAY
Prominent District Business
Man Dead at the
! Age Of 81.

Funeral services for Jesse B. VIII
son. who died Tuesday after an ex-
tended illness. will be held this
r-crping at IL o'clock from his
? Ionic. 1898 Phelps place northwest.
lnterment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
At the time of his death Mr.. Will
son was 81 years old. He had lived
here more than eighty-five years. He
distinguished himself as a business
man and financial leader in the af-
fairs of the city. :
Until his retirement in 1910 he
retained the presidency OF North-
ern Market Company. an organiza-
ton founded by himself. He was
at one time president of the, Lincoln
National Bank and Mutual Life In
surance Company. Surviving him
are a son. Harry o. wilson three
daughters, Miss Eva NJ. Wilson. Mrs.
j. c. IStoddard and Mrs. William II.
Shircliff: and several grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
BILL PROVIDES
$3.50 REPEAL
Rep. Mapes Would Change
Fiscal System of Sup
porting District.

The so-called half-and- half plan
OF paying the expenses of the Dis
trict of Columbia has been put
squarely before Congress.
Representative Mapes. Chairman
of the House District COMMITTEES
yesterday introduced a bill to abol-
ish the plan. Heretofore the matter
has been before Congress either as
a rider or amendment TO some
appropriation measure. Now IL has
been presented as a separate anu
distinct proposition. and must STANG
or fall on the merits OF its case.
Hearings will be held on the mea-
sire before the District Committee
which met yesterday and will hold
another meeting July "a. Wbethe
the hearings will begin on that date
has not yet been determined.
The principal provision OF the
Mapes bill is that all appropria.
tons OF money to provide for tho
payment of the expenses Of the soy.
eminent OF the District of Columbis
shall be paid from and after July
1, 1920. out OF the revenues of the
District of Columbia to the extent
that such revenues shall be SUN.
Gent therefor. and the remaindei
shall be paid out OF the Treasury
of the United States. provided thai
THO amounts to pay the interest and
sinking fund on the funded debt o,
the District OF Columbia shall b,
paid one-half out Of the revenues OF
the said District. and one-half oui
OF the Treasury OF the United
States"
Henry d. +. mcfarland. chairman
OF the Joint citizens committee OF
the fiscal relations between the Dis
trict and United States. has asked
Chairman Mapes for a hearing OF
the bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
% NOMINATIONS
SENT TO SENATE.
President Picks HIP Dodge
As U. S. Minister to
Serbs and Slavs.

President Wilson yesterday sent to
he Senate the nomination Of H. Per-
-iva1 Dodge. Of Massachusetts. to be
sinister to the new kingdom of the
.erbs, Croats and Slovenes.
Other nominations were:
John Barton Payne. OF Illinois. to
Z 3 a member of the Shipping Board;
..obert p. steward. Deadwood, 5. D.,
- be assistant attorney general;
ramueI ]. Graham, Pittsburgh, to be
! idge Of the Court of Claims: Charles
=. BunneiI. Fairbanks. Alaska. to be
s5nited States district judge. Fourth
DIVISION. Alaska
To be United States attorneys: j.
Y. Clements Helena Mont. Second
Division, Alaska; R. F. Rother, FAIR
,anks, Alaska, Fourth Division
Naska: Mrs. a. \. Adams, San Fran
slsco, North Division Of California:
sF. Crosby. Hartford. District OF
connecticut; f. C. Knots, Spring
held. Southern District OF illinois,
Wv. Gregory, Mayfield. Western
District Of Kentucky; Edwin D
VERT. Cleveland. Northern District
Il Ohio: J. A. Fain, Oklahoma City.
Western District of Oklahoma; Lee
douglas, Nashville. Middle District or
tennessee; v. A. Bullard, Burlington,
District of Vermont
To be United states marshals: j.
4. Kirkpatrick, Shreveport, western
district of Louisiana; ]. ]. Mitcheii'
Boston. District of Massachusetts;
fsrman O'ConnOr, Grand Rapids
Western district OF Michigan; Thomas
Pickett Reno district of Nevada; Al
bert BoIlscEweiler, Trenton, district OF
New Jersey: ID. u. Mccarthy. New
York. Southern district of New YORK;
Michael Devanney. Cincinnati. South
ern district of Ohio.
TO be Solicitor Of Internal Revenue:
r. y. Miller. Louisville, Ky.
To BE- Consul in Glass $: Raymord
c. Mackey. wisconsin; Keith Merrill.
Minnesota. John Z. Hurley. Brooklyn;
William =. GaTrety. New York City;
William w Early. AUlander. N c.
To be Register of Land Office: Will
lam O'Icary. Minot, y. Oak.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

invested was prescribed. Special
rules defining the method of super
vision over the accounting are ex-
ercised by the Federal Trade Com
mission to see that the proper dis
tribution of costs and transfer
values is made between the edible
and non-edible products.
The profits on the controlled
products of the packers subject to
this control during the first year of
such regulation from November 1.
1917, to November l. 1918 as
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
IDEAS" FOR WILSON
LAND HIM IN JAIL

A man giving the name OF James
L.. Ezekiel. OF Landoyer, Nd, was
arrested at the Capitol shortly before
President Wilson arrived yesterday
The man had a letter addressed TO
Woodrow Wilson. President. Capitol
Building" which he said he wanted
to deliver to the President in person.
Examination OF Ezekiel showed
. II just had some good ideas
wanted to give the President before
he started his address, he told the
police He was held for further ques-
tioning.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
United States Leads
In Exports to Brazil

The United sStates during the past
FIVE years has become the chief fac
tor In Bsazil's import trade In 1918.
when Brazii's total imports aggre-
gated sel7.oo.ooe the United States
supplied scommoditics valued at sss.-
ooo, 600, British shipments TO Brazil
amounted 10 S0oOo0o; Argentine. 49,
10000. and French s12.ogo.00.
In 1913 the United Kingdom led in
exports to Brazil
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
Saved Nearly Billion.

Reductions IN Appropriation bills by
the present Congress have saved the
tax payers S939. $1,000. Senator War
rem, appropriations committee chair
man. said yesterday in presenting to
the Senate comparative figures on the
appropriations of this session ana
those OF the preceding three ses-
sionS.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
FOREIGN DOLLARS CRY
FOR u. S. AID In MEXICO

state Department officials yesterday
admitted that representation had been
made to this country by France and
Great Britain because OF the unsta-
BILE financial situation in Mexico
threatening the loss of millions OF
dollars invested by both countries In
Mexican government securities.
The representations. it was said
however. showed no impotence. and
officials claimed they believe the Mex
lean problem will settle itself in time
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

States Calendar

For the purpose of profit control
the products of the packers were
divided into two general classes,
the edible and the non-edible. The
Food Administration was vested
with authority to control the profit
on the edible. or food products,
but had no authority to control
the non-edible.
Upon the edible products max
imum profit of go on the capital
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
Steamer Hits Iceberg;
Two Men Are Missing

St Johns. N. F.. July 1o.-Her
bows stove in by a collision with
an iceberg OF the Newfoundland
coast. the steamer Grampian put in
here today for repairs. She was
leaking badly in the forepeak.
Eight hundred passengers bound
from Montreal to Liverpool. were
aboard. Two stewards were MISC
ing and were believed to have been
killed in the crash.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11
New Jersey Wants Farmers.

Trenton. n. j., July n.-Efforts tr
attract farmers to New Jersey through
a land registry bureau are to be
made, the Conservation and Develop.
ment Department announced. 1t was
stated New Jerseys farm advantages
are ignored despite the fact that ''ir
the hands OF skilled farmers the
farms OF the State are the most pro-
ductive in the country"
The Washington herald., 1919-07-11

shown by audited accounts,
were $40, 934, 935 on an investment
average for the year of. $7I4.ls7-
2O4, net profit on the total invest
ment for one year under the rules
of the Food Administration of
500 or. considerably less
than the maximum, dIiozced
by those rules
"On the gross sales of
S2,434,I3,430 tf1e profit of
$40. 594, 93S represents q
percentage of only 1879.