davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1921-09-06
DELAVSKA VoJNA.

Adpdulh II A@4'ihAJA
vrSi pravcata civilna vOjna. Mad
Strajkujo6e premogarje Sc Je po-
slalo regularne Gete, ki poskuSajo
delati mir. Poroeano je bilo, da 50
voiaSki aeroplani metai ma stav'
karie bombe in streljai. To poro-
clio pa oblasti zanikujejo,
Bombe. XII so bile, kot je reeeno,
nareiene IL zeleznih cevi, napOl.
nienih hudimi eksplozivnml
snovmi. so ubile veliko SteVilo pre-
mogariev. Dolo6nega stevila mrt-
viii Sc nikakor ne more dognatl,
toda gotovo ie, da je Stevilo zrtev
veliko, ker napadeni 50 blh S
stroinicami in navadnimi puSka-
mi.
Pet okraiev, namre5: Kanawha'
Favette. Boone, Logan in Mrngo
Sc nahajajo sedaj pod obSednlm
Stanjem. =.
Nemiri V w. Va. so razburiI vso
dezelo in podobni nemiri so nasta-
Ii V Harding okraju V draw Ill.
Tam Sc nahajajo fluorsparJeVl
rudniki in rudarji stavkajo. Med
stavkarji in strazniki rudnikov SO
nastali re krvavi spOpadi, podrob,
nosti o katerih Sc Sc ne We, ker SO
pokvariene telefonske zveze, '
Rosiclaru Sc je baje V pOndelJeN
ma Labor Day vrSila bitka. Druga
poroeila zopet zatrjujejO, da nj bi,
10 mic resnega, in da je bilo zyeeel
vSe mirno.
Praznovanja Labor Daya '
Harrisburgu, Eldoradu, w. Frank
fortu, Bentonu in Duquoinu Sc Jt
vdelezila velika mnOzica lJud1. Y
Harrisburgu jih je kOrakalo po u
lici mad $4,000 oseb Eldoradu
pa mad 5000. VrSili so Sc delavSN
.sbodi, ma katerih so nastOpah raz
liGni voditelii in referirali o do
godkih V ElisabetStOwnu IN RoSl'
clareu.
Harrisburg, 5. sept. = Stlrltlso(
uniiskih delavcev, ki so praznova'
Ii tukai delavski prank je govo-
rio, da bi posnemali zapadnO-vir.
ziniske rudarje in korakai skupa.
V Rosiclare ma pomo6 tamOSnJim
stavkarjem.
Stavka Rosiclaru je zacela
zadnjega novembra, kO so delavc1
zahtevali vecje place. Po pretekU
nekai casa je poskuSala druzba do.
biti skebe, katerimi je namera'
vala operirati svoje naprave, to
da stavkujoGi delavci so importi
rane stavkOlomilce pregovorili, da
so pustili delO sami.
IL Charlestona, w. Va. Sc pOro
ca, da je emo Sestih armadnih bonn
bnih letal, ki je bilO poslano nae
tamoSnje stavkarje, treSeilo OBJ tia
V nekem divjem kraju dezele, pr
Gemur so bill ubiti STRIFE letalei
nett ma smrtnOnevarno poSkOdo
van.
Premogarii so ujeli pet 6lano7
drzavne policiie in jih imajo "a
prte V nekem neznanem kraju, LIZ
iavili so, da bodo uStrelih vset
pet, 6e Sc ne izpusti ma svobodo o
sem rudarjev, katere ina vJet(
drzavna milica.
Neki voditelj je rekel: Gee ON
ne poznajo milosti, je tudi mi nt
bomo".
StavkuioGi delavei, ki so bil
pref izpostavljeni pretepaeem, ka
tere so druzbe najele in pa milici
so veseljem pozdravili prihoc
regularnih Get, upajoc, ola bodo t.
napravile red.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-06
ZAsTAvo HABsBURzANov

so habsburski rojalisti dvignili
Szombathely, ITO mill zapadno od
Budapeste, kakor Sc poroca danes
IL Londona. Poroca Sc, ola Sc vsi O.
grski monarhisti zbirajo "a zasta
vc. Admiral Horthy, sedanji re.
gent Ogrske, je pozval skupaj dr.
zavni syet.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-06
DRAGOCENA SLIKA MAJ
DENA.

London, 5. sept = liz NOTING
hama Sc poro: "a, ia Sc je tan ma
So 5liko Kristusovega rojstva, ko-
zero je nasliI al Slavni nizozemski
sliFarski mojster Rembrandt. Sli
Ike, XII je last Mrs. Katarine Gadd
1e ceniena ma $4,000 dolarjev.
Glas svobode., 1921-09-06

Izpodrsnjenje z jezikom lahko
stane eloveka glavo, izpodrsnjenjc
nogo ie mogoce ozdraviti KRAFT
kim poeitkom.-As-Sikkit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
FLAMBEAU NO. 2 WILL
HAVE FINE SCHOOL

School children in District No >,
Flambeau. will have the pleasure of GO
ing to one of the finest and most up-to-
date one-room schools in the county.
as soon as the Christmas vacation is
over. This schoolhouse, which is 10
Gated one-half mile north Of the Little
Red Schoolhouse,' located 5 miles
northwest of this city on the banks Of
the Thornapple river. and which is
now being used by this district IS
32x40 i'll ground dimensions with Il
cloakroom- -hall-belfry. 10x16. Chem
ical toilets are provided.
NJ. f. Boneh, clerk Of the district,
believes that the district made great
mistake in not consolidating it's schools
and erecting a fine brick graded school
at a central point.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
DEATH OF MRS. G. REIDNER

Mrs. Gertrude Reidner, wife of Adam
Rcidner. died at her home in this citv.
Wednesday afternoon of pneumonia
She was 80 years old The 25th of No.
vember
Deceased was married December Is,
l906. and leaves two sons, Walter. ID,
and Harold. 6; three brothers. John.
OF Tony, Edward Of Ladysmith, and
Neal, who lives in the west. besides
her husband
Mrs Reidner was born in Holland
and came to America with her parents
both OF whom are dead, when she was
two years old Until she was II years
OF age she lived in Illinois and Mime
sofa At that age she moved with her
parents to Tony. She had been IN
poor health for six years preceding
her death.
Mrs. Reidner was member of the
Catholic church, loved her home ana
had many warm friends who join her
husband and family in mourning her.
death.
The funeral will be held at the Catn-
Ollie church Saturday morning at 8
o'clock and interment will be made in
Riverside cemetery
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
COUNTY SHYS AT
HIGHWAY FUND
Board Requests Governor To
Call Special Session Of
Legislature

The Rusk county board wants the
county relieved of paying share of
the highway funds which it now pays
under the Wisconsin law and it re-
quests Governor Blaine to call spe-
cial session of the legislature for the
purpose of repeating the law The
county now pays one-third Of the cost
of so-called county highways. the fed
craI government and the state each
paying a third
The county dads think this is bur
den which the taxpayers of the cOu1-
ty should not bear, and they had IN
mind the federal appropriation of
$50, 100000, recently made. Other
counties. including our neighb0r on the
west. Barron, have adopted like resp
lutiOnS.
According to report sent out from
Madison, Gov Blaine is not inclined.
at present, to call special session,
but if a large number of the counties
of the state take an attitude similar
to this taken by Rusk county he may
yield to the sentiment
Here is the resolution as passed hy
the RuslS county board:
The Resolution
Whereas, chapter 175 of the laws
of 1917 provides that the counties shall
pay one-third of the cost of all fed
eral aid road construction. and
Whereas, the provision of such funds
by the county by direct taxation is
burden which the taxpayers of the
county do not believe they should
bear, and
Whereas, the federal government
has recently appropriated seventy-fiye
million dollars to be allotted to the
states for road construction. and as
the present state law would require
the counties to provide One-third of
the funds for such construction.
Therefore, be it resolved, that it IS
the belief OF the county board Of
of Rusk county that :he
honorable governor of Wisconsin
should call a special session of the
legislature to repeal the present law
governing federal aid road funds and
substitute therefor a law requiring the
state to meet the federal aid allotment
and relieve the counties from provid-
ing any part Of the funds.
Be it further resolved, that a copy
of this resolution be sent to the gov
ernor and to every member of the Wis
consin state legislature, and to the
county boards of supervisors of every
county in the state asking them to take
similar action.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
HIGHSCHOOL WINS
FROM CAMERON
Cornell Will Play Here Dec. 16.
Girls VS.. Cornell Girls as
Preliminary

The Cameron vs.. Ladysmith game
Friday night ended favOrably for our
boys The game was rather slow at
first but the last half was decidedly
faster The II to 10 score was changed
to 16 to 10 by RadlOff making two bas-
kets in the last ten minutes. The ref
cree, man from Barron, laid cOnsid-
with the ball, but Ladysmith soon got
used to this and played their usual
game William Mitchell suffered Il
sprained ankle and it will probably
be several weeks before he can partj-
cipate in basketball.
Ladysmith lineup:
Everett Moore, center; Harol d
SchiotZ. T. forward; Eugene Radloff,
|. forward Peter Fond. I. guard: Will
lam Mitchell |. guard.
Lloyd Duchaine substituted for Har-
old SchiOtz and Arthur Johnson for
William Mitchell.
All the basketball players and enthu-
siasts are looking forward to the game
with Cornell, which is scheduled tor
Dec. 16, in the highschool gymnasium.
The girls preliminary game with Cor
nell co-cds will be of special interest
because it will be the first time this
year that the Ladysmith girls have
played an outside team.
The basketball tournament that was
held last week gave first place to the
Juniors The game between the Fresh
men and Seniors to determine the Sec
ond team has not yet been played.
Friday night the first team are plan
ming to play Bruce at the Bruce high
school building. 1t is possible that the
second team will play Weyerhaeuser
there the same night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
CITY WOOD MARKET
FOR FARMERS BENEFIT

The. Pioneer National Bank has q
big advertisement in this issue in
which they outline their plan of con
Quoting Il wood market or exchange
for the benefit of the farmers who bring
wood to this city, and for the city con-
sumers who wish to buy Much time
is lost by farmers in peddling wood
and waiting for a buyer and consider
able time is wasted by city people in
watching for load of wood of the
kind they wish to buy, This move
should prove good time saver and
it should increase the sale of wood in
the city. as many orders are placed
for coal. when the desired wood is not
found quickly
Use more wood" should be the
city's slogan now, as the more wood
our settlers can dispose of, the more
money they will have to spend at the
stores. to pay taxes, and to build On
their farms with. Every load of wood
sold means that much more cleared
land and cleared land means "clov:,'
COWS and prosperity"
use more wood -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
FAST EDGAR TEAM
HERE FRIDAY NIGHT

The E6ear city basketball team viii
PLAY he Lads A. c. foam here
Friday evening, at the symnasiu!t
The Edgar team. is rcputed to be Il
formidable aggregation. claiming to i3r
out after TIE state championships. They
will play the Marshfiaid Co. C. team
that defeated Ladysmith p TO 20 a,
Marshficld Thursday evening of las,
week, on Dec. IS
The Ladyslnith team, after losing
the Thought game at Marshficld
is determined not to drop another
game and will battle hard for Il vie
tory Friday night. The fans cannot
afford to miss this game
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
NJ. II. BALLOU STARTS
BANK IN CALIFORNIA

The many Ladysmith friends of NJ.
II. BallOu will be interested in the fol-
lowing article taken from Vol. /, No.
|. Of the Fairfax (Cal.) Chronicle:
The gentleman whose name precedes
this article is, comparatively speaking,
a new arrival in California, He came
here about one year ago to be near his
sister. who resides at San Anselmo in
this county. His mother, who was
well known in San Francisco, was q
very talented woman and an artist in
oil Of wide repute. She took an active
part in politics and was identified with
the leading Journals of the bay city.
Her political activities were carried
into the state legislature, where She
succeeded in securing the passage of
a bill legaliZing women nOtaries. For
years she was a very active woman
vocatc for wOmen's rights and the
only lady member of the G. A. r..
Mr. Ballou came here to retire at
ter years of a very active business c't-
reer. but we find him among us in
Marin county pointing the way to u
period of wonderful development and
great future. He was born near Osh
kosh, Wisconsin. and for years was EN-
ployed by the Menasha Wooden Ware
Company.
In 1893 he engaged in the manufac-
ture of paper at Menasha, Wisconsin,
upon a large scale in the erection and
operation of extensive plants, For
nine years he was a director Of the
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste
Marie railroad system and year ago
settled in a beautiful home near San
Anselmo.
Mr.. BallOu has identified himself
with the development of Fairfax aud
tributary country and has joined forces
with the Fairfax V. F. ID. Association,
of which organization he is a trustee.
He is the founder of the Fairfax Bank,
which will open its doors for business
on December 3rd, and has surrounded
himself in all his operations with men
who are we'll known and representative
citizens of Marin county. who have
confidence in his judgment and faith
mis- honesty and purpose in blazing
the road for the fullest Development of
Fairfax and surrounding country, and
to point the way for all to prosper.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
COUNTY TURNS
DOWN CLAIMS
Refuses To Admit Liability For
Injuries Alleged On High
ways

Satisfaction for personal injuries
alleged to have been sustained on
county roads is claimed by three per-
sons who have filed their statements
with the county clerk
The county board of supervisors, ut
the annual meeting held last week re-
fused to admit liability for any Of the
claims filed, though at least one indi-
vidual member admitted privately that
in one case he thought one of the
claims was justified. No formal legal
complaints have yet been filed III
court.
Asks ST 1000
Only one of the three parties demand
ing satisfaction specified any amount
of damages sustained. Y. e. COnweil
places his damages at $1,000, for in
juries to his person and to his car. He
alleges that he sustained some cracked
ribs and other personal injuries and
that his car was damaged in various
parts when it ran into a ditch across
the highway where culvert had been
CSIuONtll, wv llOl III VI iIttttS SlhIlIii
on highway No. 43, on September II
last. He alleges that the ditch was
two and 0ne-half feet deep and eX-
tended clear across the highway, and
further alleges that no barrier, light
or other signal had been placed there
to warn Travellers The accident hap
pened in the evening when it was too
dark to see the ditch.
Women Claimants
Nina G.. Reed and Emma Address are
the other parties who demand satisfac-
tion for injuries alleged to have been
been sustained on the county highway
in this county. 4 culvert on highway
No. II, situated 35 rods west Of the
Tony Desmond farm house, between
Bruce and Ladysmith, is the place
where both the ladies claim they were
injured while crossing it, and they al
lege that it was so much higher than
the general level of the road that they
were thrown up against the tops OF the
cars. Nina Reed says she was hurt at
the place mentioned, on September X,
1921, and Mrs. Address fixes the date Of
her alleged injury as September %.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
LOSES RIGHT HAND
BY BUZZ SAW ROUTE

Louis Leonhardt was saving wood
Tuesday afternoon ut his home, three
miles east of Ladysmith. When he
started to pick up another pole, his
right hand refused to work and lie
looked at ii to find that the hand was
cut off square just below the wrist. a
bale wire twist was applied to stop
the flow Of blood and he was rushed
to st. Mary's hospital where local doc
tors dressed the wound, removing the
pieces Of bone even with the wrist.
Mr.. Leonhard is an old settler in
his neighborhood and an Industrious
man. The accident win handicap him
greatly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

tion is that farmers equipped with ra-
diO-phOnes are kept posted from day 10
day on the market price of eggs, butter,
potatoes, cheese, live stock, etc, and
are thus able TO ship their produce 10
tie best advantage This market in
formation is sent out both by wireless
telegraph and wireless telephone.
At IL o'clock every day the Wiscon-
sin department of markets, in the
state capitol, sends the quotations over
to the university station, and at eX-
actly u 10 p. m. they are sent out at
low speed by wireless telegraph; at
II 80 the weather report is sent out
and at II 80 the market quotations
are again sent out by wireless tele-
phone. Any farmer may install a
wireless telephone receiving set and
learn to operate it quickly. without
knowing the telegraph code The SER
vice itself is free and the number of
persons who are receiving the daily
market quotations is increasing rapid
ly. Farmers of Illinois and Iowa are
availing themselves of the Wisconsin
service. A Ladysmith man who was
down at Gilman short time ago no.
ticed farmer residing near that vii
lage had a wireless outfit through
which he receives information from
the outside world.
What of the Future
What may we not expect in this lile
of invention during the next few years
We may be listening to the debates III
congress, the hulaballoo of the next
national political convention, what
Mars thinks about us, and hear Will
ard when he hits the canvas in his
next try for the pugilistic champion
ship.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
WEYERHAUSER KNIGHTS
VISIT LOCAL X. OF p.

\ fraternal visit by fifteen Knights
of Pythias from Weyerhaeuser added
much pleasure and action to the reg
ular weekly convention of the Lady
smith lodge of knights Of Pythias Mon
day evening, when two candidates for
the rank of knight were given that de-
gree. Following the closing of the floor
work. banquet was served. The fol-
lowing guests were present: John An
ders0n, Henry Christianson, Christ
Christian, Z. Il. Frenchick, Edward
Frenchick. Ray Holt, Clarence Han
son. George Good. Harold Johnson, L..
C. Koehler, Jess Wagner, Henry Swen-
son, J. T. Shepherd. Harold Sherwood
John MOller.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
legal Parties Take Over Filing
sen Interest In Pioneer
National
FRANK HUGHES is
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
New Directors Elected Include j. 4.
Observation-Disclosures Interested
in Other Banks

4 ~ Michaelson, F..I Hughes S. II.
Doolcy and other prominent business
and professional men Of. the city have
bought the stock of the C. X. Elling
son estate. Clarence and Parcher FL
llngson and others. in the Pioneer Ne
tlonal Bank, of this city. and this.
Rusk comty'S Youngest financial in
stitution. is now entirely owned by To-
cal parties.
Ihe Pioneer National Bank was es-
tablished in August, 1920. largely
through the efforts of the late G. X.
EllinGson. one of the pioneers of RuSk
county and man who has certainly
done as much as any other man toward
the Development Of Rusk county.
f.. |. Hughes succeeds Clarence Ell
llngson as president of the bank. and
}. T. Michaclson' has succeeded Par
cher EllingsOn as director. The com
p1ete list of'oficers and directors of the
bank is as follows: President. F.aT
Hughes !; cashier, p. C. Anderson: vice
presidents Henry Wilson, S. II. Doc
ley, l.. II. landmark. Other directors
are 4. j. Coon and j. A. Michaelson.
The reorganization was made neces-
Saly by the fact that Clarence and
Parcher Ellingson both have extensive
interests at and in The vicinity of
Hawkins that require their undivided
attention.
The officers and directors of this
bank are all men of recognized ability
and unquesti0ned integrity Messrs.
Hughes and Michaelson have resided in
this community fer eighteen wears.
Working together for the past twelve
years their business progress has been
truly remarkable. Both are typical
'self-made men" Mr.. Hughes came
here from Neenah in December. 1909
as a young man of 10. going to work
as bOokkeeper for the Menasha Pa
per Co. which position he held for
three years and three months. Mr.
came here in March. 1904
from Darlington and engaged in the
practice Of law. They are interested
III several other banks, including the
Glen Flora State Bank which they
control.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
UhrtHtt1taH

COUND opsr al waters. reach out fross
~ oil k0nds.
1Se chorus Of voices. fh< cIaspinx Of
hands:
Sing hymns thar sOere sung BY shs STARS
OF the morn.
Sing songs Of fbs angels svhen Jesus svas
born!
With glad jubiIafions
Bring hope 20 fhe n0rionS!
The dark night is ending and dawn hss
begun;
Rise. hope Of she ayes, srsss Ike shs
.AH speech tIosv 10 music. sR hearts bear
as ono!
Of love.
Sing our fhe war culture and sing in shs
dove.
TIL tbs hearts Of sse psopIe Keep time in
accord
And the voice Of sse world is the voice of
she Lord!
Clasp hands of she nafions
In strong gr0f1iasions;
The dark nighs is ending and down has
begun;
Rise. hope Of rhs ages. arise like sJss
sun.
AN speech JJosv 80 music. oil hearts beas
as Ones
BSo~. buglss Of b1sne. the marches of
peace;
East. west. north 0nx south, Iet sSe long
quarrel ce0Se.
S5nx Of glory 10 God. peace 20 sssn OF
good will!
H0rk. Joining IN chorus,
The heavens bond O 'sr ss!
Ths dGrk ntghs fs ending 0ssd dawn has
begun:
Kfss. kote of shs sKss. arise Nks tts
Ssfn.
And speech flow sos s1igsie. OIL hsorfs 6sas
IS ons!
John GresHisaf rYAissier.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09
OWN DEFENSE
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Thos Kast, residing just west of the
city, was in municipal court yesterday
morning, charged with beating his
wife. Olean Kast. Mr.. Kast entered
Il plea of not guilty, and conducted his
own defense in the trial of the case.
He took on considerable latitude and
longitude in his argument to the court
maintaining that he had pr0vocation,
and intimating that Jail held no ter
rors for him. Judge Williams gave him
the chance to view the county jail from
the inside for ten days. The couple
are past middle age.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-12-09

LARGE SUM in
INCOME TAXES
Ladysmith to Receive Unexpect-
ed Amount From Old Pa
per Company

\ large amount of money will I've
paid into the city treasury on this
years assessments, much of which will
come as a surprise to the public.
This payment will be income tax
from the Menasha Paper Company who
sold their holdings in this county 10
the Great Western Paper Co. The tax
is assessed on payments made by the
Great Western Through an ar
rangement with the state tax commits.
sion, the company is allowed to pay
during the next three years the amount
which they could spread over ten
years in yearly assessments if they
should so elect
Therefore. the money will come i'll
larger chunks :" to be exact, the pay
mcnt OH this years assessment in the
city will be $49,9G3.61. seventy per
cent of which, or $34, ,974.27, will accrue
TO the city while the other 80 per cent
will be divided between the county
and the state on d 20-10 basis.
Will Ease Tax Situation
While this large amount will seem
to be almost in the nature Of a Christ.
mas present it won't be entirely vol
untary. but it becomes available soon.
er for use by the city 1t will come
at time when ii is badly needed and
will ease the tax situation for the rest
Of the taxpayers after this year. AS
the city tax roll is nearly made up the
rate already fixed at 3.5 per cent, the
same as last year, the big payment by
the paper company will not relieve
taxpayers on this years assessment,
but it will put the city in pretty gool
shape for the coming year.
Besides the regular rate of 80 IN
1921 assessments. there is a special
school tax which calls for five and one
half mills extra. 1t surely appears
now that the taxes on 1922 assess
ments will be much lower than the
current taxes. so the rosy hue is quite
away off.
Whether this "windfall'' will he
used TO put the city on easy street,
in the matter Of outstanding indebted
ness, bonded and current. or be used
for a public improvement like city
auditorium. or auditorium and ar
mory combined, will be a matter for
consideration by the city council, af-
ter that body has sounded public sen
timent on the matter.
NeighbOrs Benefit
The towns Of Grant and ThOrnapple,
where the paper company owned wa
ter powers and pulp mills, will come
same time. Grant will get $5.9047?l I
and ThOrnapple, $5,S66.57.