davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
NO 1aas4-lGAY8E Youa
BIRDS ARE TOO OLD

There arc people who have the right
variety Of fowls, who house and feed
them properly, and yet who can not
obtain eggs early in the winter b.
cause their fowls are too old. It sell
dom pays to hsep hsas for laying
after they are ~ years old; not thst
they will not give . profit, bat that
youssr fewls will (ivs greater pro-
fit. A crest many poultrynsn who
make . specially Of winter egg produe-
tion keep nothing but pullsts, dispes-
ing Of the l-ysar-old hsrs before It il
time to put them in the wiatsr quar-.
ters. Tho champion Of the sirls, peul.
try clubs Of Mississippi keeps nothing
but pullsta
Early hsschsd pullsts, Il. properly
grown, ought to begin laying II oete-
Der or early November and contiaue
to lay through tho, winter. Yesfliag
hens seldom begin laying much before
January and older hens not until
later. 1t is the November and Dsesm-
Der eegs that bring the high prices.
Tho laying breeds should, begin laying
when about from s to 8 months old,
gsnsral.purpose breeds st 8 to .
monthA
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

December 10Th. But what makes me
so glad about the whole matter is,
that the Democrats have been saying
that since the Republicans got control
of congress they hadn't made or pass
ed any bills to help the soldiers or
sailors. They can't say . word now
for with the passing Of this bill, which
was written by Republican and made
a law by q Republican congress tho
wounded men are given enough 30 tina.
they will not have to get out and beg
to keep from starving to death. It is
80 far ahead Of tho old bill that there
|is NO comparison"
"How shout the fellows who have
wivev or childrsni" asked Jack.
~ will give you the whole thing,
Jack, comparing the old bill and the
nsw. have tsh you about how much
Tommy gets each month under the new
bill and Of course al fellows in his Ax
get the sans. Under the old bill, =
fellow whe il married but who has no
children gat tA6 month. The nov
bill gives him 80 . month. II ths fel.
low has = wife aad ope child he got
t56 under the old bill and he new
gets 4e6. Under ~ old bill, the fel.
low who, had - wife and two children
got rs and II 10 Asd . vito and three
o. mora children hs got A75. The now
bill gives. that nan 900 . msntA. II
q fellows wife ~ dead and he has a
child living hs got ~ . month under
tAs' cid bill With 90 for each addition
4 sAiA up to two. The new bill gives
him 80, with 4S for essh additional
child up. tn two. Now. in all these
easss, just ~ IA Tonmy's case, II the
fellow or mother .. both Of them de-
pendent upon him he gets 40 ., month
for each. Another thing the new bill
does is 10 give every man who needs
. nurse to to with him at all times,
t20 . month more besides whatever
else be may receive" n.,-r.
"How much will Fred Jones get -"
asked Jack. "You know he lost both
his lsCs." 70, 4.., cd. ,s.-
"Fred JonsA" answered Uncle Ted,
"becsuse he has lost both his legs Is
considered totally and permanently
disabled and hs will got &loO = month
compensation. II he has insurance he
viii get $3.50 in addition to the 800.
That brings up the question Of what
. man will receive who, for instance,
has lost one arm at the shoulder. That
10 called partial permanent injury,
and for it he will receive 70 per cent
Of the 800, or 40. In all these cases
whatever insurance . man may have
with the government comes in addi-
tion to these amounts I have mention
ed, and which are called compensation.
A wonderful schedule has been work
cd out in this new bill 10 that every
man who was injured in the war is
assured Of receiving an amount large
enough for his particular injury. In
addition to these amounts Of money,
tho injured man will also be furnished
by the government, medical and hos
pital services and supplies such A. arti
fetal limbs, - the Director Of the
Bufeaa Of War Risk Insurance may de.
cids hs sheuld have. There are many
otbse ~ things n this bill which
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

Senator Taylor packed his grip and
took the Rio Grande for Denver Tues
day evening.
Steve Baxter, Elmer Lucas and
Ralph West captured a bear on Mich
ell creek last Tuesday in sight of Glen
wood, after an exciting chase.
W. 8. Psrkison departed for Denver
Thursday evening to return with Mrs..
Parkison, who was suddenly called
home by the serious illness and death
of her father.
Mrs. Louis Schwarz entertained q
number Of lady friends at an after.
noon party at her home Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Whist was
the attractive game. The event va.
highly enjoyed by those in attendance
Paul Blount came down from Car
bondale Wednesday returning in the
evening.
2. B. Higgins. and wife Of Carbon
dale visited Glenwood Thursday and
returned to their home in the evening
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

zrx11ID. woax ou4
AID 1HB1RA1E1
Many asjsvss6 svrAass rJsSSs. II
HI 0snats3ea
There 10 little rest fer nAsy kii-
ney. suHsfsf.
The ksaaeys Sssl eengssesd. sers sal
painful.
-. .ri.ary ps.as.s a.s sftsa i,,
regular and distressing.
Tho, ss1ers., tired, worn ont aaa
depressed. saoa. ass4 s,sss as
Weak kiaseys assA qsisk Assp.
They nseA special hAasy' rsnsay.
Doaa's Kidney Pills have stss9 IL
test. Ask ysu nsighbss.
"A remedy especially for k.aSsy 81
nsats.
Ca ~ assHweea spriass rsAder
doubt tbs ststsIsatf We -
~ 4. ". Msaai.k ~, BsAts
avenue, ais.wood Spring.. eyss "hy
Kidneys wsrs i1flsnsA aad " bask
caused ne eoaddsrahls misery, -
pseially wAss I tisd to d. anything.
II tsok 1pt. short time for Deaa =
Ndpsy, Pills 70 eanss every gnpton
Of kidnsy trouble to dia9psax. I
have fssenmended Dosa . 70 many
people because know thsy are fias."
Price co., at Ill dsalsss Don't
simply ssk for kidney rsnedy-l,yet
Doan's Kidney Pillsrths same that
M1s. AeGuirk had. FostsrAfilbura
Co., MFR, BnGalo, N. 7. .
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
30poQq3Q0o0009Qo Qoqoo04oQ444483
|IKQlRKS|
n1HoDMg CHURCH

A83dOO4D OAU8O6
10 .. bible School.
II q n.-AorniAs Service.
7:So p. A.-EvsniAg esrvies.
Nidwesk meeting Wednesday even.
ing, 7:s0 e'eloek.
We invite visitors in town and all
who have no church home TO meet with
10 for wofship and ChatiaA fellow.
ship.
Residence s1S Blake avenue.
Phone Glenwood lS5.
REv. WIN. PEPPER, Pastor.
-Dghl .lsal = = =
Hns1 CHURCH OF oa .l.
CnIsT oOUUTID1
031 Cooper Avenus
sunday School, 10 = m.
Sunday rerviees. II .. -.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. I.
Reading room open On Wednesday
afternoons rom Q to 1 p. N.
All are welcome.
= = =
Yn03 FRA1BYfK3lA1 0801O8
0lenwood Spring.. Cooper Ava.
Bibls Sehool at 10 e'sleek.
Morning Wor1Aip q II .. u
snbjsst: -"The WithsFed Hand
WAyi"
EvsniAg sssvisss ct 7'ee ,. =.
Dsbjset: :-'' The Need Of the Uppez
Room"
Yen arr sH invited to BE- present at
these services.
Or house 10 comfortable.
Ou- debts are paid.
Ths Gospel 10 free.
IsAR g, stubel, Minister.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

For regular action Of the bowels;
easy, natural movsmsats, rslisf Of eoa-
stipation, try Doan's Reguleta 00e
At all stores. ?
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
J. BAR1rYcoaH H1r HA1D

Washington Jan. 12.1The move
ment to bring test proceedings - do.
termine +he constitutionality Of the
fedora! prohibition amendment reestv.
ed a .et-baek today whom the sapssas
court denied for lack Of Jurisdiction
the motions filed on behalf Of the Re.
tail Liquor Dea1srs' association OF
New jersey, seeking permission to in
stitute original suit.
The denial does not end the efforts
to expedite the determination Of the
question for motion filed by Hhode
Island asking similar permission, were
argued and remain to be acted upon.
Az the federal amendment 10 Of
fective Friday, action ON the Rhode
Island motion within the next few
days Is expected.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17
TWENTY Yn1s AGO

(1tsns taksa froa The Post pahlish
ed the third week in January 1900l.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded TO Dean .
Oiatnpsnt. Coz st IN drug stores =
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-17

cesrr'ss. iss'. sv w.H
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18
WORSE THAN USELESS

-+f
The Associated Press informs us this
week that the BolshsviEi have bfok-
en- General Wrangle's center and the
wings Of his army have apparently
been crushed, the town Of Melitopol
and other points have been abandon
ed the Red. are nearing Perekop.
Twas only ten days since the dis
patches from the fiction-factories Of
London and Paris were assuring the
western world that the BoIshevik re-
gime had ''crumpled up. with a re-
volt at Moscow" Lenin's capital, and
that an end ITO. his regime was
reached.
The Item has frequently emphasiz-
ed to its readers the general worthless
ness of the French and English adyices
on Russia-and most Of the. advises
on Russia filter westward through Lon
don and Paris.
This is moi. the way for our contin-
entail brethren to keep. the good opin-
ion. or sustain the, corporation, Of
the people Of the United States. Can
ned news IS no novelty. But the pro-
cessing OF the journalistic fruit from
Russia. in the preserving kettles Of the
English and French metropoli, pass
eth jests-New Orleans Item.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18
NEW SWEET SPUD
CLAIMED BEST YET.

'Crumley's New Gem" is the name
of a new sweet potato prepagated BY
]. P. Crumley, Of Grand Island, near
Eustis, Fla. which is conceded by agri-
culturalists to be the acme Of quality,
and quantity, in shape, size and fla
vor The new potato is oval to OBJ
long in shape, much larger than any
sweet potato cultivated, and the fine
velvety skin gives ii the appearance
Of a new Irish potato. The vines and
leaves are of the characteristics of the
Nancy Hall. showing streaks Of pink
as pronounced as in the Porto Rico,
and combining the qualities of both
Of these best known varieties.
In relating the story Of his discoy-
cry, land giving facts regarding pota-
to ltivation, Mr.. Crumley presents
the following account:
1t is claimed on good authority
that sweet potatoes will not mix in the
ground through the tubers, and will
mix only through the blossom, from
the pollen Of different varieties, there
BY starting an entirely new variety
with new life and vitality. Sometimes
this variety will be god. b@ this is
not salways true. In my endeavor, |
propagated two varieties. One | dis
carded as inferior. The other | CON
slider the finest potato ever grown.
IL is also conceded that sweet POI
tatoes Of the same variety bedded and
cultivated over and over will, eyentu-
ally deteriorate. and reach the condi-
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18

sst By Linn A. E. Gale 'a.@
am not going to bother to answer
any more lies about Mexico, for | am
hoping that the time is near at hand
when American workers will learn to
believe absolutely nothing that they
read in the prostitute press about CON
ditions below the Rio Grande. | mere
" make this denial as sort of fin
ishing touch to some previous articles
Il have written along the same lines.
First. President De Ia Huerta has
not prohibited labor demonstrations
in Mexico.
Second. Fillaberta VilIareal, who
raised the red flag over the national
palace in the recent demonstrations in
which 10000 workers paraded the
streets of Mexico City and cheered for
Bolshevism. has not been punished
and there is no probability that he will
be punished.
Third. Luis N. Morones, head of
the Mexican Federation of Labor, and
also chief Of the government NUM-
tons factory, who made fiery Boil
shevist speech on that occasion, has
not resigned and has not been remov-
led. Reports to the contrary are lies.
Fourth. Filipe Garlic. member Of
the chamber of deputies and president
of the Socialist party in Yucatan, who
made the most vigorous speech of all
on the day mentioned. has not been
brought before. a grand jury for in
dictment and neither have the other
congressman who took part in the af-
fair.
Fifth. Communists, Socialists, An
archists, Prohibitionists. strict com
munion Baptists and believers in all
other-isms are still at liberty in free
Mexico to think what they please and
say what they think. There is no
prospect that conditions will be other
wise.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18
CO. OPERATIVE COAL MINE
AND MILK CANNERY

Why should we not secure a mine
and thereby assure our thousands of
members supply of coalp For many
years the League has distributed coal;
hundreds of carloads have been sold to
members in California. Thousands of
dollars have been saved people in that
way.
During the last few months in the
Southwest coal orders have been dis
tributed to members in the cities alone.
Some difficulty has arisen in getting
regular supply Of good coal to FIJI
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18
MiLLsap Gossip About Personalities
By L. W. MILLSAP, Jr.

Last week we printed a part Of
the copy which had been prepared for
Millsap's "Personelle' for September,
but which he was not able to put to
press. This week we continue the
copy. It is hoped to make this column
a regular department of the Democrat,
and all news from the Pacific Coast
should be sent to Walter Millsap. Jr..
Box 437, Rte. 4, Los Angeles, Calf ]
johnson. Eric, hopes to visit Los
Angeles after the first Of 1921. He
says its hotter than 60. in Ram
ger Two heavy rain storms last week
did a great deal toward SETTLING the
dust, cooling the atmosphere Every
temporarily and destroying the
town" He hopes 10 save enough
money to pay carfare out Of the state
eventually and get position where.
he only works six days a week with.
no oyertime.
Pickett, Minnie, sends a fine letter
from White Salmon, Wash. where she
has been with the Jewetts through
cherry season. She, like everyone else
that goes there, is raving over the
beauties Of the Columbia Highway,
and the scenery. and the climate. She
wants picnic when she gets home.
Doctor Jewett is worrying about whe-
ther or not he sent me a dollar, be-
cause he forgot. I'll bet he has to
pull the numbers off his own house
and carry them in his pocket so he
can get back home when he goes a.
wayl Now listen, Doc. when you re-
ceive this paper you will still have a
credit of Doc for the next one, so don't
worry. Minnie says that she and Mrs.
Jewett are still keeping up with Ken
needy in weight, but who the Sam Hill
would have ever thought that they
were "Alimentives.
Later-She is back in L. A. again,
but honest to God, it isn't my fault.
Austin, A. c., is housekeeper at St.
Mary's Hospital for children with
hours from 4:45 am. to $50 pm,
and two hours off in the afternoon.
She draws $500 per month and ex-
penses. She has had interviews with
Clarence 7. Miller of the United States
investigating committee, Senator Run
yon of New Jersey. Hon. Jas. Cou-
zens. Mayor Of Detroit, DR.. Katherine
Davis, General Secretary of the Blu
reau of Social Hygiene, who is also
an intimate friend of Mrs. Rockefel-
Ter, also Ida Clarke of Pictorial Re-
view, who is representing the United
States at Stockholm, and for whom
Miss, Austin is to build an Adobe
house. | guess it pays to be CON
stant!"
Allen, ]. c., and Mrs. Allen have
purchased large tract of land con-
densed into one-haIf acre, and have
constructed sky-scraper l2X24 #.
Mrs. Allen was foreman and was the
hired man. We are quite happy, fam
ned by the sea breezes. Cot a gar
den and we are doing all we can to
beat the H. c. L. Best wishes to all
old friends. Will send my report more
regular"
Morris, Jess. and Mildred don't want
TO miss any copies of the PersonelIe.
1t just seemed like meeting up sud-
denly with lot of old friends. Oh,
how everyone greets it. I'll bet you
are all puffed up about your idea. -
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18

these orders. The miners in the New
Mexico coal fields are ready TO help
buy mine for co-operators. AS a
first step in this direction, the entire
output of a mine has been contracted
for. This will secure coal until a suit
able mine can be found and bought
and operated for the benefit of pro-
Queer and consumer.
Now will the farmers come forward
and help US establish a milk cannery
in California and one in Arizona.
PLANS are being considered to this
end already.-Pacific Co-operator
Patronize our advertisers.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18

ton where they will grow to vines ,a-
Lone. Therefore, when we START With
a good new variety we have something
fresh, with new life. and that will pro-
duce both quality and quantity.
-.Eustis Lake Region.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18

She sends the address of Fore, Head.
White, Eunice Elliot, Fowlers, and the
Morris boys, which you will find UNI
der New Addresses.
Cantrell. George. says.
Evolution works we'll
From Tapeworm TO Personelle."
| see he has appropriated my mail
ing lists but he is welcome. That is
what | got it for. | also notice that
| the Vernon Parish Democrat is getting
interested in people and as result
people are getting interested in it.
That's fine, 1t proves one of my ar
guments. / also notice ads for help
stating the positions to be filled, and
invitations to people to spend vaca-
lions in a trial at cooperation. | al
SO notice the small enterprises are ad-
vertising for business and they seem
TO be getting it and taking care Of it,
too. That's fine. That's fine. More
Of my old hobbies arising ike ghosts
that have rencarnated. The evil
that men do lives after them.
Pickett, George, is. proving that
things can be accomplished if you
go at them in the right way; but I'm
sorry he got the idea that | and my
pet were trying to Steal his gum
drops" He ate a soggy hot cake one.
morning and then sat down and blam-
ed it all on to me- I'm quite accus-
toned to absorbing the reaction from
soggy hot cakes. however, and it is
quite compliment when even George
hunts me up over distance of 1000
miles to unload his kick; and after
getting Roses" for SO long, it is quite
refreshing to get an egg" Eggs are
worth a nickle each here regardless of
age.
Millsap, L, W. Jr., again jOblees.
Hallelujah! I'm bum
Hallelujah! bum again
Hallelujah! give us hand-out.
To revive us again.
However, lunched with the City
Planning Commission Of L. A. the 9th
er day at~the club rooms of the City
Club and succeesed in remembering
the names of every person around the
table-twelve people-alI at one in
production. I'm quite proud of that.
They are investigating the Austin
Plan. The American Type Founders
are going to try out the sale Of my
Mailing List Press on the Coast here
before going into the manufacture of
n. ! got tired of filing band saws out
.at Universal City and quit. The darn
things have got too many teeth. Be-
sides that, half of the fellows there
had lost part of their hands and it
made me nervous. Safety frst!
Petty, Louis, has bought place
near Athens or So. Los Angeles, close
10 Main St. at 10Th St. He is work
ing at the Goldwyn Studios at car
pentering.
Krause. E. E.. is working at the,
Goodyear Rubber Co.'S new plant.
Vaeik, Tony, left Goldwyn's Iqdon't
know where he is now.
Here are some more addresses of
old colonists:
Fore. c. NJ, Box 3O3. HeaIton, Okla.
Morris. Gerry and Lily (Fowler), Dos
Palos, Calf.
Morris. 0nie and Melvin. Dos PaIos,
Calf.
White, R. E, Woodlake. Calf.
Head, F. E.. Tulare. Calf.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-11-18
MEXICAN FREEDOM

N. nan N'7g7l' - .7F-1-7
By Linn A. E. Gale ae
The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER

ARTICLE NII.-NO >rorkhodrr Of this
corporation shall ever b" liable for amy
debt OF the corporation other than III" @
paid portion Of their subscription 10
stock, and no informally herein shall
subject them to such liability.
ARTICLE Amendment of this
charter. or liquidation of tn" corporation
shall h." subject to the rules laid down IN
Act Pa OF the Louisiana Legislature of
1914
Thus done and signed on the day and
date first hrrcinabOve mentioned. in the
city of New Orleans. in the prc>rnc" of
&. -. Sperirr and Prentice r. Burlington.
Jr., competent witnesses, and me-, Notary.
after due reading of the whole; the sub
>cribrrS setting OPPOSITE" their names the
amount of stock they subscribe for. max
ing this an original subscription list.
COriginaI signcdJ W \. sullivan. 1916
Race Street. New Orleans. La. share, J .
T. Clolinger. Pearl River Louisiana. |
share. +. W. Schluter. Pearl River. Louis
lana. | share.
Witnesses. c. q. Spcrier Prentice +.
WARREN V. MILLER. Not Pub
/. the undersigned. Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans.
state of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
ton OF the Sulclo Forest Products Co.. Inc.
WAS this day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1916. Folio 400
New ORLEANS. October Sth 1870
tSignrdD EMILE j LEONARD.
\ true copy of the original on nh" in my
Office.
tS"alD
WARREN V MILLER, Not Pub
oct u NOV. -.
The herald., 1920-10-28
CHARTER.

-, -. ,,,id ,n1 M, ,.-.,...1 MI.
Tion ,,',jt iii hn'arDa ,oIpl. con
Germ when onr-half OF the capital stock
shall have been subscribed. IN" capital
stock may be increased up to twenty i've
tLousaud dollars tS1J. U,NUpD b. a vote OF
a majority al the Board of Directors at
any time without a meeting OF the stock
holders or amendment of III" charter Any
iurrra-. Of the capital stock beyond tw-u.
~ HNr thousand doiIdfN ,S-'.V'"u'l H"L''
",''i ~ s,n,.Ltoi,i- md an ,,9..,itr,,.pf of
the charter as prescribed g.! Law. 50
~tockhuld-r shall sell or Uth"rHlS" DISPOSE
OF his stock IA this company without ursi
Offering IL at book value. 10 the other stock
holders. through the Board OF Directors.
in writing, ana the stockholders shall have
thirty $50 days after tho receipt by them
OF a written notice from the Board OF III
rector, TO that effect IN which to accept or
reject tn. un-r
r,,,.., =, a. a, -. .........,.. .....
The herald., 1920-10-28
ACT OF INCORPORATION OF AR
TIGUE> COMPANY, INCOR-
PORATED."

United States of America. State OF Lou
isiana, Parish Of Orleans City of New Or
leans BE il known, That on this sixteenth
C16th) day of the month Of September, in
the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty 1920, and of the In
dependence of the United States of Amer
lea. the one hundred and forty fifth 045thl
before me, Henry Leon Sarpy, Notary
Public. duly commissioned and qualified
for the Parish of Orleans, Louisiana, and
in the presence of the witnesses herein
after named and undersigned, personally
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, who
declare that, ayailing themselves OF the
provisions OF the laws Of the State of Lou
isiana relative to the formation of corpor-
ationS. they have cOvenanted and agreed
for themselves and such other persons as
may hereafter become associated with
them to form and organize themselves into
a corporation and body polite in law for
the objects and purposes and under the
agreements and StipulationS hereinafter set
forth, tOwit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and title Of this
corporation is hereby declared to be Ar
tigues Company, Incorporated. and by
that name it shall have and enjoy success
sion for a period of ninety nine 800 years
from this date; and it shall have and en-
JOY all the rights privileges and advant-
ages accorded to corporations by the laws
of the State of Louisiana.
poration shall be the City of New Orleans
state Of Louisiana. All citations or other
legal process shall be served upon the
President. and, in his absence, upon any
one of the other officers of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE III.-The objects and pur'
poses for which this corporation is or
ganiZed, and the nature of the business tC
be carried on by it, are declared to be
To handle and job dairy products and
packing house products Of all kinds; e
manufacture sausages OF all kinds and
smoke hams; TO carry on cold storage
warehouse and generaI provision business
to manufacture each and every produc
from food animals and all articles of us,
as food or otherwise of which food animals
or any product thereof form a component
connection. substance or article whatsO
ever; to buy, sell, deal and traffic in sucl
animals and in any of the articles, product
and substances herein mentioned or re
ferred to, and in any other article of mer
chandise.
ARTICLE Iv.-The capital stock Of thi
corporation shall be fifteen thousand dol
lars S15,0Oe.0O), divided into and repre-
| scented by enc hundred fifty (15O) share
OF the par value Of one hundred dollar
(Sl0O00) each. all Of which shan be com