davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

Socialist Labor
Ticket
For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Socialist Labor Party:
For Governor representing the Socialist
/. Labor Party:
e. T. MIDDLECOFF,
3440 Lucas ave, st. Louis, Mo.
For observation-disclosures representing
tho Socialist-Labor Party:
THEODORE BAEFF,
ii30A Shaw ave-, st, Louis, Mo.
For Secretary Of State representing the
the Socialst-Labor Party:
CHARLES SCHEFFLER,
29i6 Minnesota ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
For State Auditor representing the
Socialist-Labor Party:
FRED SPALTI.
1903 Mullanphy St., st. Louis, Mo.
For State Treasurer representing the
Socialist-Labor Party.
yeM. VEAL
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

iO'D Delmar Blvd, ~, Louis, Mo,
For Lieutenan, Governor represent
ing the Socialist pMtyi
LOUIS SCHNEIDER,
Clinton, Mo, RID. No. I,
For secretary Of state representing the
~oeialis, Party:
DAVID :. lands,
RID. No. 3, Ncosho, Mo.
For state Auditor representing the so-
cialist Party;
ROY p. SMAlLY,
ai7 81 James ~, Springfield, Mo.
For state Treasurer representing III,
socialist Party;
JOHN W. STEWART.
Ills 81, James square, Maplewood, Mo
For Attorney General representing the
socialist party;
For Judge Of supreme Cour, division
No one. UneIpircd Term represent:
ing the Socialist Party:
For Judge Of supreme Count tDivision
80. Two. Cncnprcd Term represent.
ing the socialist Party;
For Judge Of supreme Court Division
Sc Two, Full Term representing the
~ocialis, Party;
For Judge q the Springfield Court Of
Appeals representing the Sociallsi
Party:
For Representative IN Congress for
Thirteenth Congressional bisuct rep
rcs~nting the ~ociAlis, Party:
ROBERT SHORT,
Chiffon, Mo.
For state senator fur Twenty SEN
a,oua. District r,pr,.cnuHg the Sccial-
is, Party:
For Rcpreseu'af.y, Ia Missouri General
Assembly representing the Socia!is,
Party:
For Judge County Court. IL District
representing the socialist Party:
For Judge County Court. md Distinct
representing the Socialis; Parry:
For Prosecuting Attorney representing
the Socialist Party.
For sheriff representing the socialist
Party;
For Assessor representing the socialis,
Party:
For surveyor representing the Socialist
Party:
For Treasurer representing the Socialist
Party:
For Coroner representing the sOcialis,
Party:
For Public Administrator representing
the Socialist Party;
For Constable Of Whitewater Township
representing the Socialist Parry;
For Constable Union Township repre-
senting the Socialist Party:
For Constable of Scopus Township rep
resenung the Socialist Party:
For Constable of Crooked Greek Town
ship representing the Socialist Party;
For Constable of Torrance Township rep
resenting the Socialist Party;
For Constable OF Fillmore Township
representing the Socialist Party:
For Constable OF Liberty Township rep
resen,ing the Socialist Party.
For Constable OF Wayne Township rep
resenting the Socialist Party;
Socialist Labor
Ticket
For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Socialist-I4abor Party:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

ision No. Two, Ful TERM representing
the Republican party'
DAVID f. BLAIR,
Joplin. Mo,
SAM u. HOnGDON,
80 sylvester ave, Webster Groves, Mo,
ARCH u, DAVIS,
Chillicothr. Mo.
For judge Of the Sphnghc Court OF
Appeals representing the Republicaa
Party;
CORNELIUS n. SKINKER.
Bolivar, Mo.
ARGUS cox,
S9a Weller ave, Springfield. Mo.
CHARLES GRANT SHEPARD,
Caruthersyillo. Mo.
For Representative in Congress iol
Thirteenth Congressional Distric, rep.
rrsenung the Republican Party;
MARION +. RHODES.
potosi. Mo.
For State Senator for Twenty-hrs, Son
aiorial District representing the Repub-
lioan pa'y;
GROVER CLEVELAND STEPHENS
Piedmont. Mo.
+. =. PENZEL
Poplar Rlun, Mo.
For Representative In Missouri General
Assembly representing the Republican
Party:
=. VI, DELANEY,
l.utcsville, Mo.
HENRY NJ. SMITH,
I.u;csyiile, Mo.
For Judge County Conrt, let District,
representing the Republican Party:
JAMES \. LADD,
Grrenbuer. Mo.
DAN FOWLER,
ZalmA, Mo.
JAMES ". NULL,
Lutesyille. Mo.
CHAs A. LOMMER,
Glen Allen. Mo.
DANIEL FISH,
Lutcsville, Mo.
For Judge County Cour, md District
representing the Republican Party
l.. W. LlN,
liIv,IIe, Mo.
For Prosecuting Attorney representing
the Republican Party:
HOMER +. WILLIAMS,
Marble Hill, Mo.
JOSEPH W. Caldwell,
Marble Hill. Mo.
J. MONROE ROBINS,
Marble Hill. Mo.
For Sheriff representing the Republican
Party:
A. J. BAKER,
Lutosyille, Mo.
X. V. KERN.
Lutesyille, Mo.
For Assessor representing the Republic
an Party;
CHARLES EAkER,
Lutesyille, Mo.
]. II. JOHNSON,
Alliance, Mo.
For Treasurer representing the Repub-
lican Party:
J.K. WELLS,
Marble Hill, Mo.
For Surveyor representing the Repub-
lican Party:
J. S. MCGEE,
Lutesvillle, Mo.
For Coroner representing the Republic
an Party:
For Public Administrator representing
the Republicans Party:
For Constabs OF Whitewater Township
representing the Republican Party:
For Constable of Union Township repre-
senting the Republican Party:
For Constable OF Scopus Township rep
resenting the Republican Party:
For Constable OF Crooked Creek Town
shin representinp the Republican
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

he lF q e tNulrNtH ai.N we I'"lAf W h'A"
cipal that he represents as the SAINT
appears from certificate from th'
Secretary OF State and from declaration
- papers on flo in my office, rs required
by law. as follows, to;wii;
Democratic Ticket
For Senator in Congress for Missouri
representing the Democratic party
BRECKINRlDGE LONG,
5ii5 I.inde,l Ave. - Louis, Mo.
JOHN G.. HiGpoN,
1910 Olive 81, ~. Louis, No
GEORGE H. SCRuToN,
Sedaia, Nc.
ARTHUR NEAL LINDSEY,
Clinton, Mo.
HENRY =. PRIEST,
is,O w,sr.. n,ter Place, -. Louis. Ma.
CHARLES NJ. HAY,
No. - Windemerc place, It. Louis, Mo.
For Governor representing the Demo-
cratic i''N'
FRANK a. FARRIS.
ku.iS, Mo,
CHARLES ioIE MAYER
3Oj victorian Apts., - Joseph, MO-
JOHN VI ATKINSON,
University CITY, Mo.
RUnN D. GARRETT.
nan-,- CRY, Mo,
ROBERT II. MtRRfMAN,
''' ,',''' '''' ''.''
"''
For L''..a.. .'.' ."''''.'F representing
the Dem ratio ''''\'
e NJ RUFORD.
Ellington. Mo.
ROBERT :. McCL1NTIC,
Monroe City, Mo.
For Secretary Of state representing the
Democratic Party.
''''', =. =, a.,
'"'''' '"''
For state Auditor representing the
Democratic Party:
GEORGE II. MlDDELkAMP,
Hawk Point, Mo
JAMES p. DOUGHEkTG,
l'oo pg'' ''.'... -'''', -, ~, ',,I ~,.IEs -
NO'i,,'l ,,l--e. =. -, n,
o'o 0ou.n ''.''. -, - - :, .c,,,c,,
49, 49, - - ga. NJ
T.. Cta.o Tro,suror rcnresenting the
Da-oo-,,;c PARTY.
p..,a, No
WILLIAM "a STACY
3Oi f. Swan St, Webster Groves, Mo,
VINCENT HElSERER,
Benton, Mo.
For Attomey-General representing the
Democratic Party:
MARK A. McGRUDER,
il0s West 4th ST., Sedalia, Mo-
WILLIS II. MEREDITH,
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
-. C,,u,o rour, fD;vis.
o'Sc u e. Ir.ovn;roa Tarr,l ranre.
A - 49, - ~ Danpoorat;c partv.
7 Wv
Paris, Mo.
JOHN NJ. DAWSON,
EahoNa' ~
For 1rdo. Of the sunreme Court CDivis-
ion No. Two. Unexpired TERM repre-
sen'ins 'ne De'no''A'''
JOHN |. WILLIAMSON
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29

stat. u Missoau
Coas'y Of BoHagsr - .
!. "~o. " Hldcssl. C.crs II ,rs
Cguniy Coar' within and for the Coan,y
and STATE a,or'aid. 90 hereby cerafy
thai ihs above and foregoing !. ira.
shd corr~ci lis' containing the narus ani
t"s t.s..s .i och -agllAA,.
'ass'hef sish a icagaati.n 9th. on.cs
io' which 10 is CANDIDATE. The party or
principal he rapfoscnt.. also the hour
sh.eh The polls ell - open and ,h.
dAie Il ,h- s.e-tiun.
SEAL. ln Tsstinooy Whereof. I
hsfruhto sghssubs ny nkrs and ariI
my paio.s. .oal, ~ oa.os "a NaTbls Hlg,
Niss'ari, ,h.s i0sh day o. Jaly, A. p.
iHsp GEO " BluEwELI..
CictE Of she Coauty Cour,
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-29
Partyi

Party;
For Judge County Court ist District
representing the Prohibition Party;
For Judge County Court md District
representing the Prohibition Party;
For Prosecuting Attorney representing
the Prohibition Party;
For sheriff representing the Prohibit.
ton Psry'
For Assessor representing the Prohibl-
tion Party
For Treasurer representing the prohi.
hit,on Party;
For Surveyor representing the Prohibi-
bition PaHyi
For Coroner representing the Prohibi.
tion Party.
fa Public Aaninis,raior representing
the Prohibition Parry
For Constabl. u whi,sssicr TOWNSHIP
representing the Prohibition Party;
For Constable oi union Township rep
rrs"ntiug the Prhi1ition Parry:
For Constable Of scopu. Township rep.
rrsenung the Pphih.tion Party:
For Constable % Crooked Creek Town.
shir rpres.niing The I'roh hibitlon Party;
For CHnstahle Of l.oranee Toxnship ten.
rrscnithg tho Prvsih.i.6n Party.
For Constable - Fiilmarr rown.hip
rrPfc-entsng tbe Pruatb.t.on Party:
For Constable ~ Liberty rp~nshir rvp.
rrscnunE no pfohihit4on Parry.
For Constable oi wsyas raunsh.p r,p.
r,-onting ~, PruAibifiaa Party.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19

The placer gold output of the Fair banks district was produced by about 36 summer mines employing 360 men, and about 20 winter mines. employing 80 men. Drift mining is on the wane at Fairbanks for in 1918 there were over 40 deep mines and in 1919 there were only 2s. As only the deep mines can be operated in the winter, this condition has resulted in a great curtailment of winter operations and has made the labor problem more serious for it is impossible to have a permanent mining population where employment is assured only for. the summer. The larger part of the known deep deposits of rich ground at Fair. banks has been worked out. and it will probably be impossible, under the present cost of operation, to revive this form of mining on large scale. The conditions here, however, are i'm proved now that the camp can be assured of fuel at reasonable cost from the Nenana coal field The best immediate prospect for the revival of placer mining at Fairbanks Is that of exploiting the large reserves of auriferOus gravel that can be mined by dredges and steam scrapers. This gravel will be mined by the use of Nenana coal after the general con- ditions are improved by the establish ment of direct rail connection with the coast.
 Mining in the lditarod district, ex- cept that done by the dredges, is de- creasing year by year. Much of the
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
BUCKLEY NAMED
 FOR LOCAL JOB
FORMER CHIEF OF LOCAL FIRE DEPARTMENT SLATED FOR
 MARSHALS BERTH

According to statement made by M. O. Carlson, acting chief deputy marshal. yesterday afternoon. John J. Buckley has been appointed as deputy U. s. marshal to succeed former Deputy H. R. Tull who went to the states several months ago. MT. Tull's position has been vacant for some time pending an appoint ment. MT. Buckley's appointment takes effect on January 18th unless the department of justice rules to leave the vacancy thrilled. The new appointee is an oldtime Fairbanksan, formerly chief of the local fire de- partment and at present employed by the Alaskan Engineering commis- sion in the accounting department at Nenana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
UUDU0 IUkIyEU LUUSE BY JURY
JURY DECLARES DEPENDANT IN BOOZE CASE TO BE GUILT
 LESS OF CHARGE

After deliberating but few min utes last evening, the jury in the AL phonse Dubois case, in which the defendant was charged with manu- featuring alcoholic liquor sometime last May, returned verdict of not guilty. Only two ballots were taken. On the first the count stood ten for back when he reached the nearest the accused.
 The case attracted considerable at tention. It occupied the greater part of two days in the commissioners court and until shortly before Il o'clock last evening. The defendant was represented by Thos. MarQuam while District Attorney k. F. Roth appeared for the government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
CROSBY AFTER
 ABOLITION OF
 SO-R0D RESERVE
INTRODUCES RESOLUTION IN HOUSE IDENTICAL WITH SUL- FER BILL SEEKING TO ABOLISH S0-ROD STRIP RESERVATION IN ALASKA.

JUNEAU, Alaska.-Delegate George B. Grigsby introduced bill in the house of representatives December 2, to abolish the S0-rod reservation strips between homesteads fronting on the navigable-> waters of Alaska. The Dill is identical with the one introduced in the last congress by the late Delegate Charles A. Suizer, and which received the endorsement of Secretary ot the Interior Franklin K. Lane and Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Once Clay Tillman.
 While the bill was favorably act ed upon oy the pubic lands commit tee ot the last congress and passed the house, il failed to reach a final vote in the senate.
 Delegate GrlgsDy will endeavor to get favorable acton on the measure at the present session of congress.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
MISS TOWNSEND
 TAKES NEW JOB
MARSHAL ERWIN APPOINTS MISS EMILY TOWNSEND AS
 STENOGRAPHER

According to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by Acting Chief Deputy Marshal Carlson, au- thority had been received from Marshal Erwin for the appointment of Miss Emily Townsend as steno- grapher to fill the vacancy lett by the resignation of former stenograph- CT Miss Marion Creamer, following the iatter's marriage last Saturday night to MT. k. c. Wood
 Miss Townsend is the daughter of Cal Townsend. inspector of fisheries and has made her home in this city since last spring. She has been em- ployed in the realty office of H. E. St. George for some time. She will probably assume the duties of her new position at the marshals office today.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19

Ine petroieum produced In Alaska in i3iS, as ln prevlous years, Was minced Lo tue Oniy patented oil lana ol the territory, winch Is m tue halaiia LIeid. The output was in- vroased ana drinlng continued. Tn view oI the probable early enacLmen, ol an oii-land leasing law tue Inter est in the Alaska petroleum tleius lds revived, and alter thls law nas ueen enacted there will undouDteui, oe something Ike an oil boom. Drlli- Ing at Iakataga, katalla, lnlskln Bay on Cook Inlet, and Cold Bay on the .AlasAa peninsula is certainly Justl- ..ed. and some other regions deserve
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
WALTER ROWSON
 BACKFROM WAR
ENTERS PRACTICE OF LAW IN
 NEVADA WITH WELL ES- TABLISHED FIRM

In the last mail to arrive, The Citi- zen received copies of papers publish ed in Tonopah. New, mentioning the presence of Walter Rowson, well known Fairbanksan. in that city. Mir. Rowson, 1t was stated, member of the firm of Thorne & Rowson, of Oatman, Ariz., had assumed charge of the offices and practice of Hugh M. Brown. with whom he is also as- sociated.
 MT. Rowson. it was stated served in the U. s. army during the war and attained the rank of captain before he was mustered out.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
GIRL BORN TO
 PAGAN FAMILY
GREYHOUND GIRL BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. DAN EAGAN
 AT ST. JOSEPH'S.

sunday evening at : o'clock q laughter was born to Mir. and Mrs Dan r. Eagan;- at St Josephs hosni tai. Mir Eagan is senior member oi the firm of Eagan & Griffin, of Fair banks creek and both he and Mrs lagan are oldtimers of that commun- ity, Mrs. Eagan being postmaster there. Both mother and child are progressing nicely Dan. who is stay on the creek running the store and looking after the other three kiddies is the proudest man In three town ships.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
MARSHAL WIRES
 THAT SHOOTING
 WAS JUSTIFIED
SAYS ZAGLANCZY WAS GIBBER- ING MANIAC-KENNEDY FULLY JUSTIFIED IN SHOOTING-FIV MEN HAD NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

A message received by Deputy Marshal Carlson yesterday morning from U. s. Marshal Erwin after the later had completed an investigation cf the recent shooting affray at Don nelly declares that Operator Kennedy was entirely justified in shooting Haglanczy. who, he declares. was un~ doubtedly murderously crazy. The marshal states that the five men in the Donnelly roadhouse at the time ot the affair had narrow escape from death at the hands of the crazy man.
 He also stated that an inquest wa not necessary in view of the un> questionable self-defenae of the act. Mt Carlson stated that he had advis- ed both Marshal Erwin and the mill. tary authorities that in justice to Op-
 ator Kennedy an inquest should be leld that the facts can be placed on record officially He has recom- mended that the body of Zaglanczy be sent to Fairbanks from Donnelly, which place it was returned, in order lhat an inquest be held. It is be- lieyed that this will be done.
 Regarding the shooting affray Mar shal Erwin wired the local office as | lows:
 Have made thoro investigation or
 .o1line ot Zaglanczy by Kennedy it Donnelly. Same was thoroly justlfl- 1bie Have read Miller's wire. de tails are correct. Zaglanczy was un insane and ravlng, gib- boring, yelling maniac. The wonder i he did not kill five men lnd but for his very excited and nervous con djtion would have succec ted. Tell Roth l see no necessity lor incurrirs eXrense coroner's inquest *"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY DECLARES
 BUILDING OF RAILROAD TO AID
 MINING INDUSTRY OF INTERIOR

amount is to be credited to her placer mines For reasons already discussed there was less placer mining in 1919 than 1918, and the outlook for a re- vival of the industry as a whole under present economic conditions is not hopeful In the following table com parison Is made between the placer mining industry in 1919 and in 1918 Alaska Placer Mining in 1918 and 1919
 Summer 1919-Mines 42O; Miners 2100 Winter. 1919.- Mines 65 Min, CTS 275 Value of output, s4,79O,000
 Summer 191S- Mines 57i Miners 0OO Winter. 1918 Mines 153: Min CTS SIS. Value of output s5,900,0OO
 Decrease in 1919-Su -Summcr-Mines 154; Miners 900 Mines SS; Miners 342 Output s111OOOO.
 A most unfortunate effect of the decline in gold especially in placer mining, is the discouragem mnnt of the prospector Tho many prospectors devote their attention to the search for copper and other minerals, they as class are held to their vocation by the hope of finding rich placers which they can develop by individual effort. The loss of 900 men to the placer-mining industry. as shown hy the above table, means the loss of an equal number of at least potential nrospectors. Many prospectors have been drawn away from Alaska by the high wages and good business oppor- tunities which war conditions have created in the states As conse- quence proably half possible three quarters of the pre-war Alaska pros- nectors have sought other fields
 Cold dredging continues to hold an important place in Alaska placer min ing In 1919 there were 2S dredges in operation for the whole or part of the season and they produced gold to the value of about s1,100000 com pared with an output of $1,4250O0 worth of gold by 2S dredges in 1918. Two of these dredges were operated in 1919 in the Fairbanks district two in the Iditarod district one in the Birch creek district of the Yukon basin, and the rest on Seward benin sula One of the Fairbanks dredges and the Kuskol5wim dredge were first operated in 1919 and had successful seasons, showing that dredging can be profitable even under present ad- verse conditions. This fact and the successful gold dredging in Seward peninsula during the last fifteen years proves that this tyne of mining has an important future in Alaska. Tn nearly every placer-mining district of Alaska there are large areas under lain by suriferous gravels which justi- fly exhaustive prospecting for the pur- nose of finding dredging ground. The successful use of cold-water thawing Tn connection With dredging enter prises should give further stimulus to this form of mining
 The Yukon placer camps are the most isolated of the important Alaska mining districts and are therefore the places where the cost of minine is highest, so that they are the most sensitive to present economic condl- tions. This fact is reflected in the comparison of their gold outnut for 1919 and 1918, made in the subioinnd table Fortunately the loss at the Yukon camps was in part offset by somewhat greater production of gold at the placer mines on Seward penin- sula
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
SHELDON STAGE
 IS STORMBOUND

According to information received in town yesterday. the stages leav- ing here the latter part of last week are stormbound at Miller's roadhouse just north of the summit. The weather is said to be so indictment that travel has been suspended un- til 1t moderates. Among the passen- gers halted. are those taken out on the last trip of the Sheldon stage line.
 'yperience isn't much of a teacher Nen it comes to investing in gold bricks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19

As has been shown, the general ot"nomic' conditions that affect Alas. "a gold mining and especially. placer mining, are worldwide in their in- fluence. The Alaska placer miner has, however, In addition, his own special difficulties, and these relate principal ly to transportation. With a decrease in placer mining has come decrease in transportation facilities and an in. crease in freight rates. The best aid that can be given the miner and prospector Is good transportation ser vice by water and land and reasonable freight rates. Of first importance is the completion of the Alaska railroad, but better and cheaper steamboat service, on both ocean and river, are also imperative. Moreover, If the rail road Is to be fully used for the devel- opment of the resources of the terri tory 1t must be supplemented by trails and wagon roads.
 Gold Lode Mining.
 Eighteen gold lode mines were op- erated in Alaska in 1919 and produced gold worth about s4100 900. Twenty. five mines were operated in 1918 and produced gold worth $3.473O00. The increase in 1919 came from the three mines at Juneau, but does not assure the continued prosperity of the lode mining industry, for these mines at Juneau are working on too small a margin between the value of gold recovered and the cost of operation
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19

Most of the silver and lead pro duced in Alaska has been won as a by-product in mining gold and COD,
 per. Silver-bearing ore in the form of galena is widely distributed in Alaska, but until two years ago was little needed. Since then the high price of silver has led the prospectors to search out some of the galena lodes and as a consequence some promising discoveries have been made. The development of silver-bear-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1920-01-19
AVALANCHE BURIES
 VILLAGE IN ALPS

BERNIE, Jan. 12-R)-Advices received by the kovernment this morning say that an avalanche yesterday buried completely Hor. rachia, a village In the Italian Alps. Hundreds of lives were lost in the disaster. Few lf any of the residents of the little town escaped. Rescue parties are work ing to uncover the snow-eovsred village.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-12-10
GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE IL
CENSES IMMEDIATELY

The automobile owners of Paris
Bourbon county are urged by County
Clerk Pearce Patton to secure their
licenses for automobiles for the year
1921 before the first of January.
The new rule established this year,
by which the licenses are distributed
by the County Clerks, obviates the
delays formerly experienced when
they had to be obtained from the
Automobile Department at Frank
fort.
The situation threatens to develop
into one of trOuble-making for Bour-
bon county autoists. Figures show
there are enough auto owners in the
county to keep the Clerks office
busy from now until January l, and
unless owners begin coming in, rap
idly someone is going to be left out.
After January l it will be a diff
cult mater to obtain an auto license.
An owner must swear he was sick
or out of the county on the regular
days I lac best thing to do now il
you are unfortunate enough TO own
an automobile is to get busy. And
you must know your car. Especially
you must know The make. the date,
the horsepower. the model, and the
model number. The charge is made
according to the horsepower of the
machine.