Orleans County monitor. [volume], January 08, 1913, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

About Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953

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PAGE 2
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1913
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
WALLACE H. GILPIN, Publisher,
Barton, Vt.
Published every Wednesday sfterDoon.
Enter, d at the Post-office at Barton, Vt.,
a sfccoud -class matter.
TERMS
One year, $1 50.
Two mouths, 2iC
Six months,.
Invariably in
4O0.
ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
The New York Sun recently printed
an editorial commenting upon what
James Bryce said regarding the Green
Mountain state and its scenery. Such
things help to bring- Vermont to the
knowledge of the world in its true
light.
It does the heart of the average citi
zen good to hear representatives of the
express companies rave at the new
parcel post system. They predict a
complete failure of the scheme. Let
'em predict. As Ion? as it stays we
shall use parcel post.
The Monitor prints liberal extracts
from an article in the New York Inde
pendent by Vermont's Junior Senator,
C. S. Page, 0Y1 his vocational educa
tion bill now before Congress. We
hope our readers will all look this
over.
The bill is designed to aid agri-
cultural
and rural development.
What's thi:
! At
the progressive
meeting in
Burlington
recently Orleans
and Es;ex counties were
net repre
sented. And Orleans the original and
first progressive county in Vermont.
Wasn't it Orleans county that gave
Metzger more "votes than any other
candidate for governor, and the only
i
county that approached such a record?
The Monitor has received the first
issue of the "Pilgrim Magazine" of
Boston, the official magazine of the
Pilgrim Tercentennial league, organ
ized for t ie .purpose of creating and
perfecting a national movement
for i
the celebration of the three hundredth
anniversary of the landing of
grim s in New England. The
is for such an exposition on
the Pil
Monitor a large
stale. Let all New England work and
plan for 1920.
A correspondent
in the New York
:;a recently ealls
Wicker sham to account because he ha
it taken up the case of
what he i
claims to be a combination in
restraint
of trade in Windsor county, this state.
where the liverymen got together and
agreed to charge certain rates. He
also mentions the fact that the doctors
of Windsor also agreed upon a sched
ule of charges and that such an ar"
rangement is in violation of the Sher
man anti-trast laws. This is
the attorney-general to task for things
which may be, strictly speaking, con j
sidered under tee anti-trust law but I
Jave never been thought of by the pub
lic. This matter may possibly be tak
en up by the goverment after fraudu
lent book concerns, large corporations,
crookel band houses and prevaricating
advertisers have been taken care of.
Certainly the principle is exactly the
same and probably such violations of
the trust law can be found in nearly
every community. If it's a crime for
the producers of coal to "agree" upon
sl price why is it not a crime for bar
kers or doctors, or liverymen or any
other class of persons to "agree"
upon prices?
WHAT TBE PAPERS SAY.
Jadge Taylor.
A curious incident occurred in Wind
sor eounty court kist week where
Judge W. H. Taylor of this town is
presiding, when another W. H. Taylor,
known in Windsor as "Whiskey Bill,"
was brought infco court for illegal
liquor selling. We wonder if any fel
low feeling engendered through bear- !
ing the same cognomen (not the nick- i
name) induced him to be lenient.
Hardwick Gazette.
Senatorship Misinformation.
Senator Dillingham announces that
he has no intention of retiring, and
embryo statesmen who were looking
forward to slipping into his seat will
have to wait a while. Vermont is
ably represented in the upper house,
and it is cause for congratulation that
there is no necessity for change.
Senator Dillingham has just recovered
from what threatened to be a serious
illness, and will return to his duties at
Washington. Vergennes Enterprise.
A Dangerous Measure.
. House bill No. 392, introduced by
Mr. How ley of Burlington, and providing-
for innkers' licenses to sell
liquor in towns where the sentiment is
frainst the saloon, is a dangerous
aoeasure and ought not to pass. It is
a direct slap at the temperance ele
ment in the state which, as the 'record
shows, is strong enough to shut the
saloon entirely from all save about
twenty-eight towns. Mr. Howley's bill
involves a peril which should not, and
vrhich we believe will not, be thrust
upon the more than two hundred towns
which vote "No" every spring. Its
enactment into law would be a clear
case of playing with fire, and many a
somebody would get burned, to say
nothing of the outraging of a public
sentiment in favor of sobriety a
sentiment which cannot be gainsaid
and which, , we opine, would be em-
phatically in evidence in case a refer
endum was vouchsafed by the Solons
at Montpelier.
The state owes it to the towns which
vote "No" to let them have their own
way and not interfere with their
efforts at ' sobriety by granting an
innkeepers' license the local results
of which could be easily figured out by
the poorest mathematician. Ludlow
Tribune. J
Progressive Praises Gov. Fletcher.
Representative Jose of Johnson has
written a letter to the newspapers
ureing the people of the state to at
tend the public hearing which will be
given in Montpelier the evening of
Jan. 9 by the newly appointed educa
tional commission. In it he implies
that educational matters in Vermont
are at present controlled by a "ring
intent upon supplying supplies," and
strongly emphasizes the importance of
bringing about a new order of things.
In view of the fact that Mr. Jose is
one of the leading Bull Moose of the
state his opinion of Governor Fletcher
will be read with unusual interest. In
the course of the letter he says: "I
wish to say right here, the people of
this state are fortunate fortunate in
the extreme, in having at the head' of
the executive department of Vermont
as governor, a man absolutely fearless,
a man of indomitable will, a true
champion and defender of the rights of
the free men of this state. I say this
because I know. He cannot do it
alone, however, because if this com
mission finds no popular opposition to
the present school administration, they
must conclude the governor is wrong.
You people owe it to him, you owe it
' to yourself to attend this hearing and
I back him up with your voice and your
I presence, and this letter is to urge you
i to let no thing detain you from doing
your duty.
I "May I suggest that it calls for the
kind of courage that seldom comes to
: a governor to square himself for a
! fight with a political ring of the stanol
i ing of that in existence here in Mont-
pelier. Let the people of Vermont re-
joice in having such a champion, and
I let them flock to his support at that
! very time when the effort of his first
j move is being watched by his and your
enemies." Brattleboro Reformer.
Proutv's Plea for Progress.
Vermonters of all parties owe a debt
to a citizen of this state, the Hon.
Charles A. Prouty, who last week took
the trouble to drop his absorbing work
as chairman of the Interstate Com
merce commission, come on from
Washington, D. C, and appear at the
state capitol before the committee
that is considering the proposal of
amendment to the federal constitution
giving Congress tne power to lay an
! income tax. tie came witn no private
or personal object in view, but as a
matter of deep-seated conviction on the
question itself and to the end that his
state should step into the line of real
progress and be one of the last two
states to put the amendment where it
is surely destined to go, whatever Ver
mont does.
This whole country has no clearer
thinker, no more cogent expounder and
3 i no more patriotic ' and far-sighted citi-
zen than Charles
A. Prouty. He is
. i 1 I
Known xar aim
wide as one of the
ablest members of a federal commis
sion that has done more than any other
single body of men to put the people
into the enjoyment of the real bless
ings to which they are entitled; to
safeguard them from the predatory
exploiting of powerful interests, and
to stand between the public and the
common carriers of the country, in-
raliino-i suring to each their rights and de
cerning , , 4.u: v i: i.:
maiming oi eacn uieir uuiijciLiuxis.
When a man of Mr. Prouty's calibre
and long experience makes a special
journey from the national capitol and
pleads for a case that savors nothing
of the element of selfishness, but
wholly in the public weal, it is worth
i while for the state and her representa
tives to sit up and take notice.
; Concerning his argument, it was ab-
solutely convincing the last word. It
! reveals why this far-reaching change
! is so generally demanded that nearly
j every state that has considered it has
i ratiied the amendment some of them
after once rejecting it, as Vermont i
mistakenly did two years ago. She
; now has a chance to take her place on
i the right side and it cannot be be
! lieved that she will fail. Mr. Prouty
j is still a republican one who has
faith in the old party, under the prom
i ise of its coming rehabilitation. On
j this subject his words are worth re
! peating :
j "I speak as a republican. I have
I never voted any other national ticket,
and I trust I may never feel bound to
do so. I hope, and expect, that the
republican party will be so reorgan
ized and rejuvenated as to become the
great constructive party of the future
as it has been of the past. "
"But this never can transpire unless
the leadership of that party is pre
pared to recognize the change of con
ditions and of sentiment. The wealth
of this country deserves a prominent
place in the councils of any party. It
has an enormous stake in our national
legislation and the men who control it
are of strong intelligence and wide ex
perience. But they must approach
these questions from a different angle.
But they must rise above considera
tions of mere selfishness
"No party can expect to control the
destinies of this nation which will not
accept and apply the principle of an
income tax, nor can the state of Ver
mont hope to maintain its prestige in
national affairs unless it keeps in
touch with the national life." Ran
dolph Herald and News.
STATE NEWS.
Carnegie Gives $20,000 to Mlddlebury.
Andrew Carnegie has given $20,000
toward a $200,000 fund beingjraised by
Middlebury college. One-half of the
fund is for an endowment and the rest
will be used for building a chemical
laboratory.
Twelve Hundred Hens.
Twelve hundred choice specimens of
the best poultry in central Vermont
was exhibited at the seventh annual
poultry association at Montpelier, last
week. Among the prizes are many
silver cups. The exhibition was one
of the largest ever shown in the state.
Thought to be Work of Firebug.
The destruction of Sweeney Bros.'
granite plant and ,the threatened de-
struction of the Excelsior Granite com
pany's plant off Barre street, in Mont
pelier by fire early Saturday, is laid to
a firebug by Chief Pattee of the Mont
pelier fire department. Incidentally,
it may be stated that this is the
seventh big stone shed fire in Mont
pelier in fifteen . years. The loss was
between $15,000 and $20,000.
C. V. Train in Ditch
Train No. 52 with engine, tender,
two freight cars and a passenger
coach, figured in a wreck orv the Wil
liamstown branch of the Central Ver
mont road early Saturday morning
when a strip of tracking measuring
some forty feet, undermined by the
heavy rain of Friday, gave way under
the weight a;id scut all but the lone
passenger coach off the rails. The
lives of several men were placed in
jeopardy.
Sent to State Prison
William Silva, who, with Mrs. Win
ifred G. Wheelock of St. Johnsbury,'
was arrested in Boston, Dec. 29, on a
btatutcry charge, was sentenced to
not more titan three years nor less
than two and a half years. , The
woman's case has not been disposed
of. She is now in jail. At the hear
ing both pleaded guilty. Mrs. Wheel
ojk has a husband and six small chil
dren whom she deserted Dec. 6, going
to Boston with Silva.
Rutland Dedicates Masonic Temple.
The new building in Rutland of
Cairo Temple. Ancient Arabic Order,
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine was dedi
cated Friday evening, the exercises
taking place in the auditorium of the
building, with several officials of the
imperial council as speakers. Cairo
Temple now has 750 members. The
building cost $70,000 and was started
last spring. The auditorium seats
1.600 and the banquet hall, 600. In
addition to these halls there is a small- j
er one, a store, offices and a rest room. '
Older Vermont Boys to Meet.
T, e third annual conference of older
Green Mountain boys will be held at 1
Sax tons River, January 17, 18 and 19.
The conference is designed to bring
together young men who are interest
ed in the welfare of the state. A sim
ilar meeting was held last year with
an attendance of 247. This year's
gathering will open with a supper on
Friday evening. The time Saturday
will be devoted to addresses and dis
cussions and on Sunday there will be
various church services, including an
evangelistic meeting.
North Montpelier Mi'.I Burned.
The Sibley Woolen mill at North
Montpelier, owned and operated by
the Little Manufacturing company,
was burned to the ground Jan. 1. The
loss is about $20,000 with insurance of
$12,500. The fire started in the picker
room on the third floor. The village
has no fire protection beyond chem;cal
and bucket brigades. Every male res
ident of the village fought the flames
but could make no headway and the
three-story building was in ashes at 6
o'clock. The factory was erected in
1840 by Col. Nathaniel Davis ana op
erated many years by G. S. Sibley un
til his death a few years ago. The
mill made a fine grade of white flannel
and 25 hands were employed. It will
probably not be rebuilt.
Vermont Checker Champion.
A. J. Valleau of Morrisville won the
state checker tournament held at St.
Albans. W. C. Hoag of Burlington
was second. Mr. Valleau made .a
score of 38 and Mr. Hoag 37. The
prize was $20 toward the expense of
the winner at the national checker
tournament to be held in the , west.
The following vice-presidents were
elected: Chittenden county, H. M.
Sanderson, Milton; Franklin, E. D.
Brooks of Georgia; Lamoille, A. J.
Valleau of Morrisville; Orange, E. N.
Hyzer of Randolph ; Orleans. C. N.
Moulton of East Charleston ; Rutland,
H. C. Campbell of Rutland ; Washing
ton, David Stephen of Barre; Wind
ham, W. E. Richardson of Bellows
Falls ; Windsor, L. E. Keating of Lud
low. An effort is being made to en
large the state association and it was
announced that those wishing to join
may send their names to E. H. Dor
sey of Ludlow or W. C. Hoag of Bur
lington. C. N. Moulton of Charleston
scored 23 points.
Burlington Sued for $25,000.
A suit against the city of Burling
ton for $25,000 damages for th3 death
of John A. Leary has been brought by
Thomas F. Leary, administrator of his
brother's estate. John A. Leary met
his death Feb. 12, 1912, from a shock
received from an electric light ' in his
place of business which was supplied
with current from the municipal light
ing plant. It is alleged that the city
was negligent in its maintenance of
the wires leading from the street into
Mr. Leary's establishment and that
the wires were not properly covered.
A transformer was in use, it is al
leged, which reduced the main current
from the plant from a voltage of 2300
volts to 110 volts to supply the lights
in the Leary store. This apparatus, it
is claimed, was not properly safe
guarded and it is also claimed that the
main feed wire became crossed, with
the wire which supplied current to the
Leary store. In turning on a light,
Mr. Leary is said to have received the
full voltage in his body, killing him
instantly.
Judges are Assigned.
The following assignments have been
made of the judges, who will preside
at the county comts for the coming
year:
Chief Judge Miles Franklin, March
1 ; Windsor, June 3 ; Windham, Septem
ber 9.
Judge Waterman, Chittenden, March
11 ; Orange, June 3 ; Orleans, Septem
ber 9 ; Essex, October 28.
Judge Taylor Windham, April 8;
Addison, June 3; Franklin, September
9.
Judge Stanton Orleans, March 11 :
Essex, April 22 ; Caledonia, June 3 ;
Chittenden, September 9.
Judge Butler Grand Isle, Januaryl4 ;
Rutland, March 11; Bennington, June
3 ; Washington, September 9.
Judge Fish Washington, March 11;
Lamoille, June 3 ; Grand Isle, August
12; Rutland, September 9.
General terms of supreme court will
be held January 7, February 4, May 6,
October 7, November 4. 1913.
Special terms will be held at Brattle
boro, February 18 ; at St. Johnsbury,
April 1; at Rutland, November 18.
.Taxation Statistics Ready.
In accordance with an act of the
legislature passed Dec. 5, State Tax
Commissioner J. E. Cushman has com
piled a report of 72 cities and towns in
Vermont, giving data regarding in
tangibles, tangibles, offsets and other
information to be used in-fformulating
tax laws. One of the most important
facts brought out is that Buriington
has $3,250,957 in offsets, which amount
is 9 7-8 per cent of the entire offsets of
Vermont. Of the 27 places examined,
St. Johnsbury comes next with $1,143,
580. and Montpelier's share is $997,110.
The otlsets in several cities and
towns examined are reported as fol
lows. -
Readsboro $119,257
Montgomery 125,557
Ferrisburg 126.030
Randolih 216.257
Stowe , 223.680
Brandon 234,212
Barton 390,478
Bennington 641,020
Proctor ' 649,811
Rockingham i 738,931
Montpelier ' 997,110
St. Johnsbury 1,143,580
Burlington 3,250,957
Mother Calm under Charge.
Mrs. Julius Wells of Swanton, who
was arrested Friday on the charge of
murdering two of her children, took
the arrest calmly, saying, "If anyone
thinks a mother would murder her own
children, I am willing to have the
matter investigated." Mrs. Wells is
about 30 years old. The Wells family
moved to Swanton three or four years
ago from Milton and Mr. Wells is em
ployed in the lime kilns. Of ten
children born to them, five are living.
Two died in Milton, it is said, under
somewhat peculiar circumstances.
When two children died in Swanton
Dec. 3 and 4, twro others were also ill.
It was then supposed they had eaten
food accidentally brought in contact
with poison which Mrs. Wells had
about the house to kill rats. To de
termine the cause absolutely, the
stomach was removed from one of the
bodies and later the bodies were ex
humed for examination, the finding
resulting in the arrest of Mrs. Wells.
A total insurance of $82.34 was carried
on the lives of the dead children in the
Metropolitan company, the mother
being the beneficiary. The mother is
said to be somewhat peculiar acting
and has been said at times probably
not to be in her right mind. When
seen at the jail today, Mrs. Wells
said: "I'm not guiltv of the crime
and I'm not afraid of any punishment:
I do not think any woman who has
been the mother of ten children would
do anything like that."
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
IN BOSTON MARKETS
Butter Chciee northern creamery,
35$ 36c ; western creamery , 34 (a 35c
Cheese York stnte, fancy, 17
lc; fair to good, 17.17 c.
Eggs Clioxe hennery, 31 fir: 32c;
eastern extras . 30 fi 31c: western ex
tras, 28 20c; western firsts, 251 27c;
storage, 10(7 20c.
Apples Baldwins, fnncy
2.50; No. 1, $1 .752.25;
$l.251.7r: HubhardKtons,
2.25; greenings, S2&2.50;
$2.235?
No. 2,
$1.50
northern
spy. S2(?v 2 . 75; pippins,
Potatoes Aroostook
$1.73(2.25.
and central
Maine, $1.2 5 (a 1.3 5 per 2 -bp bg;
sweets, Jersey, $1.151.25 bskt.
Poiiltry Northern fowl, large, 17 (if
10c; medium, 15lfic; roasters, 20(fi)
22c; live fowl, 14(5x1 5c; native broil
ers, dressed, 24(r?25c; native chick
ens, live, 14(15c; turkeys, northern
rfeoie, 27 (a 30c; western choice, 29
23c; squi
16c.
lb, $4if?4.50 doz; geese, 15
A Card.
"Wo, tho nmlprsiprned, do lioivby arre to
refund tlio money on a frfl -ont lKttle of
(ircon's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it frills to
euro your t-ousrh or cold. Wefilso jruanintee
ii cent Itottle to be satisfactory or money
refunded.
Fred D. Pierce. Barton
A.O.Austin, Orleans
R. M.Cowies, Albany
E. W. Barron Co.. Barton
Why not buy your
Cement, Pulp Plaster,
and Fertilizers, Coal,
Lifcmber,Shingls,Lath,
Clapboards, Doors,
Windows and House
Finish '
where you can
get
Fre&h
Goods and Low Prices?
Call on
E. R. Cook
He has them
BARTON, VERMONT
MI-O-NA
STOMACH
TABLETS
Drive Out Gas and Sourness at Once
and End Dyspepsia.
Don't complain; if your meals do
not digest get a 50 cent box of MI-O-NA.
Stomach Tablets today and stop
distress, gas, sourness, fermentation
and that lump of lead feeling in five
minutes.
And why should any sensible per
son ever suffer from any stomach
trouble, when F. D. Pierce is au
thorized to refund the purchase price
to any dissatisfied person if MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets do not do away with
Indigestion, Acute or Chronic Dys
pepsia, Dizziness, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness.
For Vomiting of Pregnancy and
the effects of over-eating,drinking or
smoking they are simply fine. ,
Sold and guaranteed in Orleans by
F. J. Kinney. ,
The 1913 World Almanac
10,000 Facts and Figures Several Hun
dred New and Special Features
Our readers will be surprised at the
vast amount of valuable information,
covering a multitude of subjects, at
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come tax, trusts in the U. S., death
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Price 25c. (West of Buffalo
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dress the New York World.
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous i
For Barton People to Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troubles
is thaj they s- often get a a firm hold
before the B'jff rer reou.-iz them.
Health will be tr-iduahy una rmioed.
Backache, headch', nervousness,
iamenes-', 8"rpns, himbigo, urinary
rroab!es, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease may t'o4iow as the bidnrts
get worpe. Don't neglect your kid
neys. IJlp the kidneys wuh Doan's
Kidney Pills, which are so strongly
recommended riht here in Barton.
Mrs. Homer Rushford, Lake Sfc ,
EUrton, Vt , sayp: " hxve no hesita
tion in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills. During the past winter I was
annoyed by dull, nagging backache's,
headaches and otter symptoms of
Sidney complaint. II sring of Doau's
Kidney Pills, I n-gan th i' use and
the resuHs w-re very ben fi ial Mv
arhes and pain- weri rnrujvjd and
my s.xstem was toned U.''
"When youf brtois in lain -Remember
! he N tran" Don't simiy h,hk lor
a kirinm r-md irk distinctly for
Doan'f K'dmy Pit p, t' same tht
M s. Rushford had the remedy
bacaed by home te tnuony. 50o all
stores. Fcpter-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N Y.
rarmers
We have over 1200 tons of Bran,
Mixed Feed, Cottonseed, etc. on hand
and on the way. We want to store
some of this in your barns. Our
prices are right and we surely have
what you want.
RAY P0
Barton,
Barton Savings
BARTON
Condition at Close of Business
December 14th, 1912
RESOURCES
Loans
Stocks and Bonds
Banking House " ' " " j
Cash and Reserve in Bank ,
LIABILITIES
Capital
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Dividends payable Jan. 1st, estimated
Deposits
Treasurer's Checks
Trust Funds
s
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
F. W. Baldwin, E. W. Barron, H. R. Cutler, H. N. Davis,
J. L. Lewis, P. T. Porter, F. M. Sears, F. D. Thompson.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
W. R. Aldrich
I awver. Practice in State and U. 8. court
New England and Peoples Telephones
Orleans, Vt.
C. A. CRAMPTON, M. D.
St. Johnsbury, Vt.
PECtAJLIST. EYE. EAR. NOSES, AN O
7 rflaOAT. Office 23 Main St., over Poa
Office, otSce Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p. m
Apioiii' mat8 for examination of tae rfe
ror t;lass. s can be made in advance by letter
or telephone .
Harry Dickens
A UCT IONISE It
New England Telephon
Orleavs, Veriuot
D. K EASTMAN, D. Y. M.
Veterinarian
Graduate from New York State Veterinary
College, Cornell.
Office at W. N. Kinnk's.
12 tf NEWPOET
JOSIAH A. PEARSON,
ENTIST, BARTON. VT. OFFICE
Owen'i Block.
IN
E. O. RANNEY, M. D.,
ORLEANS. VT.
HOUR8. 8:00 to 9:00 a. m.. 12 30 to
2:30 d. in. 7:00 to 8:00 d. m. 8undL,8.
t :00 to 3:00 v. m. Appointment at other hours
by letter or telephone. Special attention
paid to chronic diseases and diseases, of the
aervous system.
W. W. REIRDEN,
AWVER. SHAVER" BLOCK, Babton. Vt
PEOPLE'S TELEPHONE.
L
J. N. & P. L. WEBSTER
Insurance Agents, Barton, Vt.
Mileage Boob s to rent. Picture Frames made
to order. Offi3e over Lans's Jewelry Store.
N. H. DREW
Licensed Auctioneer
Glover, Vt.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Frances Marrion Sullivan
Registered Nurse 1
45 Main St., Newport, Vt.
Tel. 31-3.
FREDERICK LANPHEAR, M. D.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
rj EX KRAI, PRACTICE, Eye, K&r, STose
aixl Throat. Examination of eyes for
jrla-ssfs by appointment.
F. W. BALDWIN
Attorney, Insurance Agent, Surety Bonds
BARTON, VT.
ention
WEBSTER
Vt.
Bank & Trust Co;
VERMONT
$1,073,294.32
61,785.37
14,000.00
75,897.12
$1,224,976.81
$ 50,000.00
25,000,00
10,783.52
20,040.00
1,115,380.93
3,532.35
240.01
$1,224,';76.81
Att
II