davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-05
sRApsTREETs' REPORT

NEW YORK, March 4--BraoStreets tomorrow will say:
 Trade and industrial reports con- tinue very irregular, varying indeed, with almost every line and market re- porting but while money characterixa- ton is difficult. if not impossible, it may be said that the apparel and food trades, while noting cautious buying, present about the most cheerful ad- vices and exhibit the chief strength. whereas many so-called basic trades and notably iron and steel, the other metals, coal and building materials, re- fleet the least optimistic feeling and native weakness.
 Even with these two great classifi- cations, however, varying degrees of activity and strength are noted. and it is difficult to depict except at great length the different shades of activity and price changes. Thus, in the ap- parel trades the weakness of raw cot ton has been imparted to many staple products, such as yarns. print cloths and sheetings and the underwear trades dependent upon the great south ern staple also reflect some depression.
 Weekly bank clearings, $7,357,SSS. 900.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
ITTT'"
ROSE


Mrs. J. ". McKeecher and family
have returned after few days visit
at Mackay with her aunt Mrs. Willie
Jones.
Misses Erma and lola Taylor
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Jackman and
family.
Albert Gardner and J. V. Nc
Kercher left Tuesday morning for
Mackay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese and Mr.. and
Mrs. Simms of Salt Lake City spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. U.
w. Taylor.
Messrs. William Bruce, Larren
and Reed Beck have contracted the
second crop of hay on T. A. Stewards
ranch.
School opened Monday for the in
termediate and upper grades, but the,
primary grades did not open on &C
count of the illness Of the primary
teacher, Mrs. Melvin Ison. The three
lower grades will open Monday,
Sept ~.
Melvin Peterson has purchased the
farm owned by F.. J. Stone Of Black
foot. He will take possession in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Langley spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mason. They left Sunday for
Denver, Colo, where they will live.
Lawrence Lambert has purchased
the farm formerly owned by w. D.
Pack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt enter
tanned at their home at a 6 o'clock
dinner in honor Of Miss Erma
Taylor, who leaves Thursday for
May. Idaho, where she will teach
school and Miss Mildred Felt who
leaves Sunday for Albion to attend
school. Covers were laid for thirty
guests.
The following students are attend
ing the Blackfoot high school from
this district:
Misses lola Taylor, Elverna Gard
ner, Opal Jackman, Norma Johnson,
Annone Judd, Syble Felt and Ella
| Gardner. Messers. Melvin Gardner,
Clifford Plant and Roscoe Gardner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

The cowboys in the Henry
Country" on the headquarters of the
,Blackfoot river and Grays Lake,
Willow creek, Homer creek, Corral
creep, Tin Cup, Paradise and fifty
seven other lakes and creeks are
planning to come to Blackfot to at
tend the fair, to eat of our free
watermelons and to carry OFF some
of the long list of prizes now listed
to be awarded for the wild west per-
formers. Since they have learned
for certain that plenty Of our seven
acre lawn within the race track has
been reserved and set apart in which
to "let 'em buck" this month and.
that that part Of it is to be seeded
to grass right after the fair is over,
they are hurrying up with their beef
roundup so they can get thru in
time to come to the big show of
shows.
Their visit to Blackfoot is to be
in the nature of return visit of the
people who went from the Snake
river valley to their roundup that
was put on at Henry August II and
10 which we described at the time in
the following language:
In the evening there was an open
air dance held on the greensward
with a piece of waxed canvas for
dancing floor. The canvas was forty
six feet in size with the orchestra
in the center. There was not room
for more than a fraction of the peo-
pie who wanted to dance. The place
was illuminated by electric lights
from a Delco plant on truck.
The celebration was held in
great piece of meadow land lying two
miles west of town on the shores of
the lake made by impounding the
waters above the Blackfoot dam.
The lake is twenty miles long, nestl-
ing among the mountains, varying
in width from mile to-. several
miles. The race track and grand
stand were situated short distance
from great mineral mound of about
forty acres, formed by soda springs
that rise at the center and flow down
in different directions in crystal
streams. Beautiful groves have
grown on the broad low mound and
it was the camping place for the
multitudes that went prepared to
camp during the event. As the sun
went down in a balze Of glory upon
the lake and mountains, sthe camp
fires cleaned in myriads; and the
night was ushered in with shouting
and song and the chatter Of a thou
sand voices. Fruits, melons, hot
dogs weenies and the like were on
sale, light trucks were operating be-
tween the celebration ami the source
of supply to keep up the stocks of
goods, and the celebration lasted far
into the night. The dancing ceased
soon after midnight and gentle
downpour Of rain disturbed the
slumbers of hundreds of people who
were sleeping in the open or with
only the protection Of the canvas or
tarpaulin laid over the beds. Some
sought the shelter of nearby tents
and huddled together telling stories
and singing songs and hallooing and
listening to the responses of other
jewellers scattered about the great
mound and the shores of the lake.
When the shower subsidized the
song 'Tenting Tonight" died away
as people again unrolled their bed
ding or wrapped in single blankets
and settled in slumber under clear,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

, starlit sky. At the break of day PEG.
pie began to cook and visit, stock
was rounded up on the great
meadows, bedding WAS thrown out
on bushes to dry in the morning sun,
and things went merrily thru an
other daysthat was like the first ex-
ting for the afternoon storm.
People assembled from a radius
of about fifty miles for the main
part, but there were scattering part
les from as far away as Lost river,
Montpelier, Logan and far out in
Wyoming. Many people went from
the snake river valley and If it had
been we'll advertised SO that people
had known something of the fine
roads, there would undoubtedly have
been much larger numbers of
visitors.
The Men Who Did 1t
The men who made the venture
into a success and turned maybes
into activity that you can't beat at
Blackfoot unless you go some are c..
B. Going, president; James Chester,
secretary; Elmer Williams, George
Jensen and L. w. Alfred, committee
men, with Walter Hogan, master of
ceremonies, These men took the
responsibility Of the whole affair,
and were assisted by the long list of
winners named below, who propose
to throw their hats into the ring and
help put on the show at Blackfoot,
where the Goddess of Ceres has
robed herself in the fruits of another
harvest.
On the first day "Chick" Prouse
started the entertainment on Sevena,
the Grave Digger, Frank Lockyear
was next up on Moonshine, Slim
Wager on Mysteries, Gene Edmo on
Woodrow, Casey Jones on Dude,
Merrill Hunt on Satan John, Dewey
Hunt on Meadow Creek, Joe Johnson
on GOODBYE, Ed Whitaker on Hornet,
Sam Ellis on Old Daddy, Archie
CODY on Dirty Dorothy, Waddell
Ginger on Idaho Gray, X. M. Arnold
on Injun Hoss, Paul Miles on
Stranger and Jim Lee on Buck, COM
prised the first days riding.
On the second day Gene Edmo
started on Goodbye, X. M. Arnold on
Mysteries, Paul Miles on Dude, Ed
Whitaker on Buck, Dewey Hunt on
Hornet, Frank Lockyear on Satan
John, Chick Prouse on Injun Hoss.
Jim Lee on Blue Grass, Merrill Hunt
on Stranger, Slim Wager on Dirty
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12

Dorothy, Sam Ellis on Last Chance,
and Wardell Ginger on Chesterfield.
In the finals those who rode were
Merrill Hunt on Sevena the Grave
Digger, Slim Wager on Red Wing,
Dewey Hunt on Old Daddy and Ed
Whitaker on Woodrow. Albert w.
slim" Wager was awarded first
prize and Dewey Hunt second.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
Henry Stampede Forerunner
Of Southeastern Idaho Fair

The who staged the Henry stampede will give their
support Southeastern Idaho Fair They will bring
and bronks here with those from other sections
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-12
The Rea, Liberal.

The real liberal is one who is lib
eral in the reception of truths as well
as in the application Of some specific
truth Leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Music
Heifetz Scores Success

For their opening concert this
season the Ladies' Musical club pre-.
sented Jascha Heitetz. violinist su.
preme. In recital last evening at the
Metropolitan theatre. For many
years this organization has given a
series Of concerts and have at All
times presented only artists OF the
first rank. Heifetz has justly been
called one of the few great violin
certain that his concert here last
evening WAS appreciated TO the full
est extent by an audience that
filled the house to capacity.
Few vioiinists play with so much
technical dexterity or produce as
beautiful tone as Heifetz. His play
ing shows perfect command OF his
instrument. bis tones are OF a
golden purity, and his intonation
perfect He has mastered all the
intricacies Of composition and plays
at all times with grace and ease.
His playing IL that of a great
artist.
Bcethoven's Sonata No. 8, @. Ma
jor. for violin and piano. was the
first number. followed by Concerto.
q Minor. Op. rs, by Bruch. consist.
ing the three movements. allegro.
moderate, adagio, and finale, allie
gro, energico. both OF which were
given an exquisite Interpretation
The next comprised a group Of four
OF Walthier's Prize Song by Wag.
ner Brahms Hungarian Dance No.
!, q Minor; slavonic Dance by
chinois by KreisIer. which was
greeted with such prolonged ap.
plause that Heifetz responded with
schumsnn's Bird as Prophet" for
EN- encore. The finale was Sara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Seattle
>jociety
Women's University Club
to Present Miss Euerts
IN Dramatic Reading;
To Entertain With Boa
Parties.

fTvHE women's University club
i will present Catherine Jewell
Everts In a dramatic reading. Wed.
nesday evening, December 7. at
$40 O'Clock. In the Cornish theatre.
Miss Everts. who rs well known In
the East and California. will read
charming comedy. entitled My
IAdy's Ring" which is In manu-.
script form. and was written espe-
ciAiiy for her by Alice Brown. with
whom she made her home In Bos-
ton for five years.
Tho affair Is given under the
auspices OF the ways and means
committee OF the club, for the hene.
MT Of the furnishing fund. Mrs.
William II. sutton is chairman. with
Mrs. William Parkhurst Brawley.
Mrs. James +. Douglas. Miss Julia
Conway. Miss Mabel chiiherg and
Miss Rena Raymond. assisting.
Miss Everts Is a Kappa Kappa
Gamma Of the University Of Mime.
sofa. During her stay in the city.
she win be the guest of her brother.
tn-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. Everts.
On Friday afternoon. December ..
~ $50 O'Clock. Mrs. III. w. sum.
uer. past president OF the club.
Will speak at the clubhouse. on her
south American Notes" Mrs. Sum.
ner has recently returned from,
south America. where she spent
several months. The hostesses will
b Mrs. Y. J. Frefn and Mrs. ed.
ward NJ Hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Cynthia Grey
Elizabeth Answers Er-Soldier's letter-Says Whdt
Is True About Girls Is Also true Aoo"t Me wen
ITS a Fifty-Fifty Proposition.

M you think Er-Sotder is right When he says mat me
;r nouodous prefer the aoooersf In ms letter
rted in iris column fen days ago, ETSoier says glrs
Hon. about IT. girls he r0ha DO you think the modern
oir prefers the ccve-uaHY -. -. ,.-. r. =, :.
true that women love tactics Perhaps they DO and
perbaps they don't But young woman myself want
that what is true about is also true about men,
Does a Young man prefer cultured young woman, with
good manners and good breeding TO who viii rough
him and pet him and make fuss him IN most un-
seemy manner and will talk slang and wear the latest
exaggerated styles? Whom does he prefer Whom does nc
IN the theatre? You know the answer? II fall
for cave-man love- should be borne mind that men likes
wise fall for crude primitive tactics at the hands OF
.nmor ELIZABETH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

an active part In one Of the FIRST
picture parties held al the Sorrento.
In the next spring festival" MIR.
Armstrong wrote the original music.
The Masaue OF Pan by John but.
Ter was a masterpiece and featured
Miss Mary Anne Wells. The CIR.
GUS discovered Card leslie TO .
large group. And 20 II goes. Dur.
ing the war the activities Of the 80
ciety abaied. for before art fiourishes
safety must be assured. But now
that the problem Ii again how ia
live. the creative message OF the
Fine Arts will be heard Learn the
Joy that beauty brings to every
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Gouid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Fay. at the Delamar apartments.
lis Olympic place. until their new
home is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fisher Boyn.
ton returned last night from ten
days visit at Lake Chelan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kellchcr are
returning this week from a visit In
Virginia They will be accompanied
by Mrs. kelleher's mother, Mrs
Meem.
Mrs. Victor Peyton has closed her
home at Lake couer d'Alene and
has taken apartments at the Hotel
Sorrento for the winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Gilman left to
day for Hood River. Ore. where they
win spend Thanksgiving with their
sonin-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs Fordham Kimbsll
Commander Stewart r.. Barber. r.
s. NJ. went over to Vancouver yes
terday to meet Mrs. Barber, who
has been in the East for the past
two months. They returned today.
Mr.. Kenneth Horton who Il at.
tending the University OF Oregon.
will spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents. DIR. and Mrs. George
M. Horton. in this city.
Mr.. j. A. Coleman Of Nanaimo. c.
G., IL spending a few days In town,
coming up for Thanksgiving
Mrs. Walcott Cheney left Sunday
for Chicago, to be gone about ten
days. She will be accompanied ON
her return by her mother.
Miss Anna Helen White spent the
week end ~ the guest OF Mary
Frances Coleman. at her home In
] Eafi Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. f.. +. White spent
the weekend as the guests of Judge
and Mrs. John y. Wright at their
country place at Lake Samammish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander +. Nc.
Evan have returned from short
trip to California
Mrs. Francis Paxton Old, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
HfSs G. y. Graft for the past six
weeks, left yesterday for Coronado,
where she will join Ensign Old.
Judge and Mrs. Burke returned
yesterday from a trip OF several
weeks In the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl n. Gould have
come into town from their country
place and viii b. the guests OF Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Girl Agrees
With ET-SOldier

Dear Miss Grey: ! am reader
OF your column but have never writ
ten 10 you have become inter
ested In the letter from the young
man who doesn't know just how
girl wants 10 be treated. agree
with him. How do some girls want
10 be treated anyway
]. being a girl. naturally come IN
contact with many different types Of
girls. Oftentimcs hear group OF
girls talking and one Of them VIII
say. 'Oh. he's a good Md. alright but
he's TOO slow"
I look at her. No wonder he's too
slow. With the paint and powder
rhe wears and the way she acia. lis
there a gentleman" who Is fast
enough for herr
Now. Mr.. FL. Soldier. wouldn't you
rather have the type Of girl I men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Additional Bon Holders
for "Picture R0IP

Added TO the list OF box holders
1or the Fine Arts Picture Bali
wednesday evening In the Masonic
temple. are Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
or McEwcn. MIR. and Mrs. william,
49olcom. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald II.
Parsons. Dr. and Mrs. Otis Floyd
Anmson. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tay.
pr. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart and
4ra- George d. Barclay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Family Dinners ON
THANKSGIVING

included among those entertain.
ing with family dinners At their
homes Thanksgiving are DIR. and
Mrs. George NJ. Horton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander b. stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ID. Burwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. A. Coleman and Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Specidl Dinner at
Orth0pedic Tea Shop
Wed1,esd1u

a special dinner will be served al
the Orthopedic Tea Shop. 1914
Fourth ave. Wednesday. from II 40
20 z:30. when roast capons. cram
berry sauce. home made mince and
pumpkin pies will he featured. The
Tea Shop will be closed on Thanks
giving Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Alumni to Be
Entertained

Mr. = Carlyle Megrath will enter.
>~xs the sIumni OF the Marie wernI,
Beebe School OF Dramatic Art at
luncheon on Thanksgiving day. at
his home on Harvard ave. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

ton above call you "siow" and a
sissy and In her place have giri
who appreciates your manly waysy
A gfri who. when you Introduce her
10 your friends and psrcnts you
won't be afraid she'll have little
too much paint and powder on or
forget and use some slang. Think
IL over. and remember that there are
plenty OF young ladies who really viii
appreciate a gentleman.
ONE WHO LIKES EN- sT2w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

A reader Of The Star asks for In
formation on reducing overweight:
what foods can be eaten 20 satisfy
hunger. but which will not At the
Same time lncreare weight
This may be secured by writing
to Washington Bureau. Seattle
Star, 1922 New York ave. Wash.
ington. ID. C.. enclosing cents
in stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
House Party at
"MinterbrOOk Farm"

a house party will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. seeley at their
country place, "Minterbrook Farm
over the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

safes introduction and Tarantelie.
MASTERPIECES. admirably executed.
An added feature on last even
ing's program was the playing OF
Samuel chotxinoff who. aside from
being an excellent accompanist.
showed unusual ability as q pianist
In his playing the Bcethayen Sonata
No. s. q. Major. with Helfetx.
IL was announced that due TO the
large number OF people who were
unable 10 obtain tickets for the
Hclfstx concert last evening. that
he would play return engagement
at the Metropolitan Thursday. DE.
cember !. with tickets on sale
November 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Dinner and Theatre
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Fransioli
~ entertaining with a dinner Of
twelve covers at their home Thanks.
G'vine. taking their guests later to
~ Orpheum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Remarkable poses Of three
Of the dancers who iciu grace
the artists picture bali We'd
nesddy evening. Upper left is
Portia Grafton. To her right
is Mary Anne Wells. who has
charge of the dances en-
masque. Beloio is Ida Levin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Judge and Mrs. CARRIER
70 Be Hosts

On Thursday evening at their home
Judge and Mrs Milton c. CARRIER
WIN entertain with a dinner OF III.
eeen covers At their home. 1854 Fed.
&EnI ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Complimsrssng her mother. Mrs.
- y. Whittier on her birthday. Mrs.
ClaFe r. Farnsworth entertained In.
4ormAIiy Al her home this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Miss Frances Quigley entertained
With two tables of bridge in her
epnrtment at Washington Arms this
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Large Dinner Party
for Thursday

With covers placed for twenty-five
9uests Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f.
Bolton will entertain at dinner
4hursday at their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Informal Afternoon

~"e t"ot sucSts later 10
Informal Afternoon
Compiimsrssrs her mother. Mrs.
- y. Whittier on her birthday. Mrs.
G1aFe r. Farnsworth entertained In
A>smAiiy Al her home this afternoon.
fudge and Mrs. CARRIER
70 Be Hosts
On Thursday evening at their home
Judge and Mrs Milton c. CARRIER
VIII entertain with dinner OF M.
eeen covers at their home. 1854 Fed
eraI ave.
Party for Little Girls
vos the pleasure Of her little sis
~. Evelyn. Miss Betsy Booth will
e1tertain twenty-five little girls at
Aef home Friday afternoon.
Large Dinner Pdrty
for Thursday
y s<tA @V"rsr Riatcu Itf twenty-five
guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick r.
Bolton will entertain at dinner
4hursday at their home.
Bridge Afternoon
Miss Frances Quigley entertained
With two tables Of bridge in her
epnrtment at Washington Arms this
Afternoon.
ln formal Sunday
Ni0ht Supper
Miss Ruth Pficc entertained with
- Informal supper AT her home. s2s
18Th ave. North. Sunday night. when
night friends enjoyed her hospitality
Specidl Dinner at
IN )rkhODp1ic Ten Cbon
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-16
TEN MOUTHS TO FEED
IN THIS FAMILY.

The Free Ttader-JournaI, since
inauguration 81 its campaign for
the 9aiPet,oSf s~rr1y Christmas bas.
ket fund has given ixseIf over to
9eneraities in trying to bring home
to the people Of Ottawa the abso.
lutte need OF some such endeavor
in order that scores Of people will
not know December 25th to be 9th.
er than a red numeraI day on the
calendars that grace the walls of
their homes.
From now on the Free Trader
journal, without the use OF names,
will cite actual cases of poor peo.
pie who will be in utter want on
Christmas Day, unless there is
general rally of "chippers in" to
give them a treat in the form Of
good wholesome food with a few
luxuries they could not obtain in
any other way.
The Free Trader-Journa, work.
ing in conjunction with the Saliva
tion Army has on its list the names
of one family, the head Of which
has been out of employment for
two or three months. True, he Is
more or less Of the so-called shift
less class, but there are eight chill
dren all undernourished who will
go hungry If the basket fund falls
short Of its desired goal. The Sal
walton Army does not aim to help
those who are able to help them
selves, but reaIizinz the fathers
aimIess existence is no fault OF
those eight little tummies that must
have food, a basket will find its
way into their home the day be.
fore Christmas. The fault is rot
the chiIcIren's. All Of the boys are
potential presidents with proper
guidance during the days Of their
youth. The girls some day may
be called upon to mother boy des-
tined for great things in this world.
These two points, while possibly
only visionary at this time, are not
beyond the pale of possibilities in
this great America of ours, Count.
less cases Of this kind exist in OF
taWa-sone none would ever
dream about unless shown by ac-
tuaI facts on the records Of Cap
tain Ross Morgan Of the Salvation
Army.
There are LARGE numbers who
have realized the seriousness of
the situation by contributing free
Iy Of their cash. Those who help
ed the cause today are:
Previously acknowledged $t33.6O
FraternaI Order Of Eagles 1000
"N'ka' ..,......,... ....,.'...l 100
Total .....-.......-- $i44.b0