i
PAGE A pHBRMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON
FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1945
S herman
X IW IIl
Mora, Q pcon
U »
its" fertility. Labor unions, no’.a-
Editor
bly'
the CIO, distribute figures
I* VH m R
[h,
which
show that farm income IS
_ ____ad e l w Matter at
. at .Moro, Oreaoa wader Art o f much higher than labor
income
• f March I. 187*. _ - •
L arg er fa rm s m ean few er fa n-m-
r
ter 8; few er fa rm e rs m eans lees pol-
new er- less oolitical a o >wer
w er
ltical P°w er
.8 po
m eans th a t the process whl be
speeded.
,
The governm ent is about to as-
„ im „ rpsnonsibi.tv
for the wel-
Mime lesponsibi y
fare o f m illions of service men
m any of whom will not he perm it-
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance
12.00
ONE Y E A R
MAY 25, 1945
IT CAN HAPPEN HERJ$
Of late there have » beer, items
in general reading that pu.nl to a
definite trend. WhoU»cr thic trend
•will continue, now that the new
deal has suffered lors of leader-
ship, cannot be foretold. If we
continue to become more aucialu-
tic there is already evidence that
farming will not be excluded froir
.. . -
, j,
tlte influence of it.
ted to work in industry. Already
».
a;
there «re cooperative farai», di-
rected by an expert, with govern-
m ent‘aid as to borrowing, financ-
ing advice. One of the first things
•
,
„.4.4™
la rw
done in all nations where a g
groups of unemployed accumulate
is to partition the large estates
among the people. Spain tned it
before Franco, Russia did it, Mex-
ica did it, Poland is doing it, Eng-
contempu tes it.
Crazy? Maybe. But a generation
that has seen as many economic
changes as this one has. from the
government giving men land un-
dec the homester! law to aub.<-
dized farming, can hardly thro*
any theory out the window with-
out considering it.
-
___________ __
*•.
A lready the governm ent is ex- r n A n I I A T |O N
’ Y ears ago when the county w a j
of o u r national resource. Tim ber
er ci a ing control over a great deal
VI
V K u n n iif t
.
-
/ V M ___ - a -
•t3Ä
CT
Peda«’
• Cell!
lim n
men used to be of a most indepen- rtlll of horses it was a differen.
dent stripe. They cut the 'ogs and
» P1»'® E v eri' m‘ " had
dragged them through tl.e woods « b «“ him the knowledge of hors-
,
t
f . es -and the odor. There was wi.s-
breaking young tree, a ■ foo
fn>m
Qf
through and scarring the fo rest
ag K ipling uged
gay
land until it washed away and was
.g another 9Ury
an easy prey for devastating fire.
week m any tx>ys and r fr)s
Now they do not do that. Gevam- are graduating from high schools
ment control and the threat of
getting ready "to leave the
more control has caused nearly family nest and branch out. for
every logger to burn brush, cut tberrx^elve« to a greater degree
only approved trees and leave than formerly. They are like the
others for future operation«. That colts that we used to break to work
is generally accented as an impro- in the spring. By the time a horse
vement for the forests are among was three years old it wa^ ooneid-
our greatest national resources.
ered time to teacb it the facts of
Time was when our big oil com- Uife which consisted of a collar
paniea drilled holes and pumped and harness and a place in thd
oil on every discovered field. . Big plow team alongside of some old
money was made and much of the reliable worker.
resource wasted.
Now Harold
There was often a bit of plung-
Ickes has a hand In it and it la mg, sometime« some bellowing,
said bo be done according to re- perhaps a little kicking, some ru-
gulationa. At any rate the govern- shing forward into the harness
ment owns the largest and long- and sulking In a day or so it was
eat pipe line to tha* market.
.
over and except for a sort of
Our waterpower was once in the hang-dog look the colt appeared
used is to their profit, selling the
*ny other horse of the team,
hands o f a few companies who Many of them did m much work
electricity derived from it at the although it was hardly expected
beat price obtainable and, in many
them.
cases, charging tell for pa.sage
Now it is the youngsters who
have th e ir chance to take a place
over the water.
resource 1" 0 “ w®rld- to Ullt their n'u’ <:1«s
Our greatest national
---------- -----------
is the land iteelf. It is being was >nd ™ind« in competition vnth the
tod by ereaion. Proceeds from It «w *r on®»- L* e ‘he , colt’ they.
are befnr used to make " proflU *»» do » h ttl® b “ ' k ' n« a n ?un'1
for Individual, who, oft Umea, are • bout “ >"* »°on-
be work,nK
a . carelew. of ito ore a . w a. the “ •
th*y
be WOTk,r'=
old time low er. Intimation, have ” P ln 'he te»m “T ‘ the one* ,w,,th
U en m ad. that ».verem ent will
«n d . endurance will be
move in to protect the land as ea er*~_______
it baa moved in to protect the for-
C h|nrhiU ¡g a a m a rte r politician
eats, the mines, the oil fields, tlie ^,ban b jg oppogitjon and an elector
waterpower and will try to have nQW
Reep the o,d maaUr bl
it used for the public
power for two or three years Ion-
That sound, very socialistic. It
otherwi9e. It may n<>t be
is. Perhaps It is no more socialls-
way but it will likely be
tie than government control ¡J of tjwt
other things, but as more people -------------------
will be concerned it appears to
Mr. Truman’s cabinet changes
be more drastic. ‘
"
will work out very well in all pro-
Estim ates made by government bability. It is Hke a gypsy tra d in g
agents is that 29 to 40 percent of horses. He aPweys ha« the advan
c e top soil of Sherman county has tage because he never hae milch
been loat The remainder, say the to trade. The new men have little
experts, will go quickly. From the to live up to. They are westerner»
food production angle thsU is an end we can give them the benefit
important economic fact. In the of the doubt easily.
east from New England to Ohio
and in the south the land has al
ready been wasted until much of
it is suitable only for light epring
grazmg. Such land is abandoned From the Observer, May 28. 1923
for no one can make a living from „.***—
Richalderfer and
j
i - a . u i
Elmer Gosaon Were united in mar-
,t even with federal aufcoidies.
u>t SatunXy evenln, at
So, My the forefront of nation- the home of the bride'» parents
al planner», it is going to bo noc- in Wasco.
iry lor the rovernarent to take
Mr and Mr” I^wrenee Kasebeig
____- «4
i k*** ^turned from their wedding
over the m anagem ent of the land ^rjp Bpent jn Oalffomia. and are
If we are to remain a nation able now at their farm west of Wasco,
to food ouraeive».
>
The county rock crusher plant.
It 4» goto bMk to U e theory lo« Jt®d °"
Lone R oekm artet
.. .
, -
. road east of Moro has been dis-
that private ownerahlp la waato- mantlwi , nd is
taken w ,
ful, that the individual is unim- new location near the market road
portant as comparad to the wel- under connstruction between Was
fare of the nation. Profreso along co and Klondike.
,
Plans for the eoiwtruction of a
socialistic Hues In other matters neW exhibit paviHan and grand
bring closer the time when the stand at (the county fair grounds
government will M*»** agriculture has been abandoned for this year
as a national lnsoonrct
an^ *n
th® contemplated
- 'v
— A improvements an addition to the
Farmer, are wont to ocoff at
built.
theories, jnst ns the old time Frcm the Observer. May 26.. 1916
man scoffed a t first at*
F. Armstrong brought to
a*
a sample
of his
alfalfa
to —
m m . him burn hw b ru te ?*»** office
meagureg
incheg
ln hei(rhth
and plant trees. From evidence
red they have the
argument as govern-
____.
o M to . l .« __ -aw»..» —. u » to r «»A
O k
land haws proven no mono success-
f i t t|M * RMMM m s of good farm-
era. YIto'W M .K however, that
V >
«rtwet
tlw « M *n aw n t
«1» .p o^ W
Ik » •» •» ’t » ••d
« S S r iU I lK
Tight whatsoever in or to said Attorney for Exe^uty
,
28 31
8. E. Fair-
n ig h t, a lte r the com m encem ent ^ v e n tie s a h O ig h t i e * who wHI be r S ubstfcating
v
* land advene to the plaintiff; for
exercises in the hall, with a fare- g ]ad to help along in Ibis good ham superintendent o f the Cascade plaintiff’s
_______ __ costs and disbursement*
well p a rty given to th e high school wor£
y?
j . • ' district. Rev Dean C. Poindexter and such other relief as shall seem
u v iu iv n
*
- ----------
“ . H Methodist church equitable. That a descriptem of NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
g ra d u a te s, the faculty and the
rp^3 Olil Oregon * Trails
jiass
of The ~ Dalles
Notice is hereby
bchool board at the home of Mrs through the county, one of which conducted the last quarterly con-* Mld land in which the _ plaintiff
_____
. _ given that the
N. P. H ansen.
-
h a s its beginning - in the county, ference of the Wasco Methodist ¡g seeking and asking fcr relief undersigned has filed in the Coun-
r ro»M ilie
190« There
There are
are many
many places
places of
of local
local enuren
church aunoay
Sunday w
afternoon.
After herein
and in
in me
the vA»np*«i..v
Complaint *-
»■
-V *
----
— -
- Oregon
-
rro,M
u ,e y Observer,
ui«'ri*e r’ May 25, >swv
w r o w iL
nerem ana
The te n th weddlllg day ttnn iver- ,n te re s t that ehoald be marked to the bumness session a unanimous situated in Sherman County, State
oT th *
*
5ary of Mr and M rs C K C ochran p e rp e tu a te them ; fo r the benefit vote was cast for the return of the . of Oregon, and described as for Sherman county her Final Rn-
port and Account as Executrix o f
was celebrated S atu rd ay n ig h t by of future generations. Thre will Cx»neH’» to the Waeco-Grass Val- follows:
the m usic and melody of the Tin n ever be a better time to start
charge for another year, with
(Lots 8 and 7 of Block 2 of
the Last Will and Testament of
the original town of Moro
B rigade.
y
than rig h t now. I knew a lo t ab o u t » » I * ’n
re_
Gerhardins
Johnson, Deceased, and
J<#hn Andrew patjen, who until the early historv of Sherman ooun turned by the annual conference
(now city of Moro), Sherman
that
Saturday,
the 9th day bf
la s t few year« was an active ty and, if I can help, I will be glad which convenes in June it will be
County, Oregon.
and su b stan tial fa rn ie r o f the
do gO
.
„.r 6
their 9th year in Sherman county.
Also 12 inches off the westerly
Jane, 1946. at tefc ojclock A. M.
Fa -L. Cannell, Pastor
side of lot 8 of Block 2 of the
county, died in The Dalles May 17.
• , .
• 'ffa y Price
of Mid day, at the County Court
J W Messinger & S on s? w ere-
original town (noqr city) of
had a narrow e8Caa? from
room, at the Courthouse, m M o o ,
Moro, Oregon. Suid ♦’~»et of
Bethlehem Chapter No. 78, O.K.S.
Sherman County» Oregon, has bean
truction by fire Thursday, May 17.
land
adjoins
the
easterly
part
M*ets Every Second am.
C H U R C H E S
of
Lot
7
in
the
same
block
In the night a mouse got into the
fixed
by the Court as the time and
Fourth Thursdays In each
drawer
and nibbled - a . hole
» . the
J or" Lommuwty
and is otherwise described as
~ ------ -----
---------
,
Month. Visiting Members
place for hearing of objections to
box and its teeth striking,a match Presbyterian C i m >
being 12 inches wide and 100
Invited— Moro. Oregon
said Final Rtfeort and . Account
fjre
box, burning the
James D.. Moberg, pastor,
feet long on the westerly side
Rosa Amidon, W. M.
best part of two boxes. The draw- Bible School Iff a. m.
and the settlement e f said estate-
of said Lot 8.
Ruth Sparling, Secretary
This summons is served upon
er being ^virtually air tight, saved Morning Worahip H A. M.
Mary Johnson Bra
l i t . , you pursuant to an Order of the w,
n TTmU m ff
the store and perhaps the ^ » S e r m o n <<Th€ Eternal Crtyo Mem. Lupine Rebekah Lodi
J u d g e d the above-entitled Court
° Updegraff
of Moro.
Meets 2nd and 4th
orial service
made on the 22nd day of May, Attorney for Executrix
Tuesdays of each
Service for Carl Peetz
27-39
f 1945, which directs that this sum- J
(
nvonth. V iaitng mem
C. E.
7:30 P. M.
mans
be
published
once
each
week
.
bers welcome.
Wed. 8:00- P. M. Prayer meeting
for four consecutive weeks m the
Clara Houston, N.G.
Sherman County Journal, anew s- NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
Christian Science Society
Florence Johnston. S'
Notice is hereby ghmn th a t the
paper published.
isbefil at Moro, Oregon,
Sunday morning services a I
that
copies
of
the
Summons
undersigned
hae filed in the Ceun-
11:00 a. m. Mortals and Immortals Tureka Lodge filo. 121 A.F4k A.M.
1st
an»
Complaint
^certified
to
b»
not
ty
C<>ort
of.
t i , su ta
-.Meet«
en
the
includes testimonials of healing.
ViSLnM Ì Ì t e d Wto ‘nth« d e i à ^ i u * wife * * K h an»» C o o tt, bi. qf Oregon
8rd
'Tbursds*
North
his Final Re-
The reading room in the rea*
of each gio nt».'Visiting
r—
— ---------.
.
A
. , «_»
of the building is open. AU aa
the Editor of the Journal:
member* are cordially postage thereoon prepaid for the port and Accouat M Adminiatre-
j am much interested in the thonzed Christian Science liters
invited to meet with u * reason that their whereabouts is tor of the ' Estate of Minnie G.
editorial published in the Journal ture can be bought or borrowed
C. A. Ruggles. W. M
a « » „«hii^Uon Blau’ D®«*M®d*
that Saturday,
weck jn regard to organizing a
Wednesday night service a* H
D. WaJlan,
of
U IM»yaS i i w 5 . the 4th »ay of Jam . 1445. at to«
S herm an C ounty Pioneer kssocia- WASCO METHOBI8T CHURCH Nor»
l-odge No. It* , I^hO.F.
Dick and Dick o'clock A. M., of said day, a t the
tion.
earliest
d en ts As
o f one
w h a o ts f is the now
s l e n resi-
nan
Naoto 1st - and Srd
Attorney, for -Plaintiff Coentv Courtroom, at the Court-
T uoada« in I.O.O.F.
Po, t Office Addremr The v
_
7 i ^ . ” r .L Z ir
county now living, I w ant to ,say~ M orning w orship a t 11:00 A- M e.
Dalles, Oregon "OUS€‘ ln Moro. Sherman t-ounty,
hall- Transient and
th a t it would be th e best the pio- ^ T h i s service will be in keeping ;
Oregon, has* been fixed by. the
visit ng brothers aro-
29-82
“-> cordkslly invited
Court as the time .and ylhce for
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING hearing of objections to said Fln-
to meet with u a..
Notice is hereby given that the aj Report aad Account and the
Ernest Houston N. G.
A. R. Kessinger, Secretary
undersigned has filed in the Coun settlement of Mid estate.
ty Court of the State of Oregon
Walter L. Blau
SUMMONS
______
tor Sherman County hia Final Re-
G Upd, rm ff
IN THE CIRCUIT COÙRT OF
THE STATE* OF OREGON FOR P»rt and Account aa Executor of xttorney for Admimatmtor
SHERMAN COUNTY.
* the Last Will and Testament of
‘ 1
* 27- i0
BERTHA LOUISE BOLTON, Pla- Robert W. Pinkerton, Deceased, ___________ _
ALICE B^CONUEE, (,» wife, «"d
Saturday, the l«th day NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
that w^re bqun th ere in the afternoon i
T he tc h o o l te rm ended 1 hursday
grown on the dry upland contigu-
oua to Moro.
J- F. F om had an attack of
elcknees
hig , Wednesday
t U ndtn | r , he that prevent-
thal
Opened
public the new re
inforcd concrete garage, built for
Fo«* and Company.
Moro won the Field Meet F n d e v
hy ,
of W 1.2 „ , ia in „ 6 9 ,
for Wasco, 4 1-2 for Gross Valley
for
HOME
REPAIRS!
DISCUSS YOUR PROBLEM WITH US
^ ^ r t i e s ^ k i ^ t n ’ cuimto»"^"’
bou',<• ,n Morc' ty Court of the State of Orocun
right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real
tbe
Complaint herein filed, Defendants.
Sherman County, Oregon, ha* been for gherman County her
«»«dby M» Court aa the Unwand ? ?;w|nt
piace f or hearing of objections to 4. _ „g »v*
R A
Final
Mur
ties nuknown claiming any right fcMld ^inal Report and Account aad> n y ( deceased, and that Wednes-
title, estate, lien or interest in the
day, the 8th day of June, 1945,
real estate deserbed in the Com-
at
the hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M.
JOIN
r
nt Defendants:
The
Commur.'ty
Club
at
The
of
Mid day, at the courtroom of
IN THE NAME OF THE STA
TE OF OREGON, You are requir
Dalles
and
help
return
ng
vet
Mid
Court, in the courthouse in
M IM 8 C 8 F D I Ç
ed to answer the Complaint filed
erans acquire club quarters.
Moro, Sherman County, Oregon,
Advertisement
against you in the * above cause Over 900 members. Thanks
have boon fixed by the Court aa
an’-or before four week* from the
for your help
the time and place for hearing
dhte of the first publication of this
summons; If you fail to answer,»
of objections * to said Final Ac
for want thereof, the plaintiff wifl
count and Report and for the
apply to the Court for the relief
settlement of said Estate.
demanded in the Complaint; for
Decree against each of you ad
Dies Murray Ost
judging plaintiff to be owner of
Executrix
the property hereinafter described
T.
Lester
Johnson,
and that you and each of you have
Attorney at law,
no estate, right, title or interest
in the same, and that the title
Wasco, Oregon
hereto be quieted in the plaintiff
May 4,1 1 ,1 8 ,2 5
was done. He stopped tb re st— and aganst all of the defendants
and he never got hia second
NOTICE OF 1945-48 BUDGET MEETING
wind."
’In accordance with the provisions o f the "Local Budget Law” (Sections 110-1201 to 110-1215,
O.C.L.A.. as amended), notice 1s hereby given that the budget committee of Moro, Oregon, in com
From where I sit, there’« a
pliance with said law, prepared and adopted on May 8, 1945, the budget estimates for the City of
moral there for all of ua. W e’ve
Moro, Oregon, for the ensuing fiscal year July 1,»1945 to June 30,1946 jis set forth in .-the accom
been working hard to w in thl«
panying schedules I, II III and IV. AU persons are hereby notified that on Tuesday, the 12th day
war. A lftfie rest may look aw
of June, 1945, at 8:00 p> m. in Moro, Oregon, said* budget estimates may be discussed with the council,
fully tempting. B ut by keeping
the levying board for the city of Moro, Oregon, any person subject to the proposed tax levy or tax
going, by never letting up, w e
levies will be heard in favor o f or against Mid proposed tax levy or tax levies or any part thereof.
The outstanding indebtedness of Moro, Oregon, at May 8, 1945, was given as follows: Nature of
can count on getting our second
obligation, Series C Refunding Gen. Ob. Bond«, Amount, 81flJ)Q0.
wind that will overcom e weari
Signed: George G. Updegraff, Chairman Budget Committee; Dewey Thompson, Secretary Budget
ness and see us through to Vto-
Committee.
tory.,
•
»
The Dalles Branch
United States National Bank
HEAD OFFICE, F O S U A N U *
•
From where I sit
J o e Marsh,
Dan Culpin Gets His
Second Wind
Dan Culpin got hlfl plowing done
in record time this year. He was
Fitting on his porch, enjoying a
w ell-deserved glass of beer,^
while Bob Wirts, his neighbor,
still had over an acre to go.
It burned Bob up, seeing Dan
r e la x e d w h ile he w orked. Ho
he’d »top and have a glass of
cider—and make out that he was
in no hurry anyway.
“And that was the trouble,"
Dan explained to me. “I kept'on
going till I got my second wind;
and saved m y rest until the job
Copyright, 1945, Viuud Stato» Bmoon Fo u a M o *
No. 118 o f a Serie*
PACIFIC m iL T O S
BUS SCHEDULES
• ’I
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, J942
.
• - :.a .’
Two Busses Each Way Daily;
South B ound
N orth Bound
Read Down
*
*
2:13 a.m.
4:03 p.m.
Shaniko
2:40 a.m.
4:30 p.m.x
K ent
3.05 a.m.
• 1 ,
Read U p
.
3:47 p.m.
9-J7 p.m.
3:09 p.m.
8:49 p.in.
4:55 p.m.
G rass V alley 2:54 p.m.
8:34 p.m.
3:30 a.m.
5;20 p.m.
8:13 p.m.
3:52 a.m.
5:42 p>m.
Moro
w W asco
4-10 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
B iggs
5:00 a.m.
6:40 p.m.
,
2:33 p.m.
^ .1 0 p.m.* 7:50 p.m.
1:47 p.fh. 7^ 7 p.m.
The D alles 1:10 p.m.
I
6:50 p.m .
*
Direct connections at Biggs for
Washington and Idaho points at
4:10 a.m. Both schedules to Shan
iko operate through to Bend, Kla
math falls, Bums, Boise 1 L.;
Sch. II SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS, LEVIES FISCAL YEAR 1445-46
Total of General
' 1945-46
Debt
Fund
All Funde
Water
Miscel.
TAX LEVY CALCULATION
Service
Total Estimated Expenditures ‘ >869242 * >440 00 >3850.00 >2110.42 •5229240
1700.00
Cash Balances
i
440.00 >3850.00 >2110.42 9229240
8092.92
Total Estimated Expenditures
5975.00
Deduct—Est. Receipts
271742
Amount Yfi Balance the Budget
1 t » * I
271742
Total Levy Needed for 1945-46
2717.92
Tax Levies inside 8% limitation
j
Sch. II SUMMARL OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES, RECEIPTS, LEVIES FISCAL YEAR 1944-45
Total of "General
1944-45
Debt
All Funds
Fund
Water
Miscef. Service
TAX LEVY CALCULATION
Total Estimated Expenditures *' >7681.66
8440.00 88850XM) >1420.40 >1871.25
Deduct—E s t Receipts
5310.00
Amount to Balance Budget
2271.85
Total Levy Needed for 1944-45
2271.66
Tax Levies inside 6% limitation 2271-85
Schedule HI
Actual for
7-1-42
to
7-1-43
Actual for
Actual for
7-1-43
to
7-1-44
S ix months
> 24000
t 88.49
183.63
> 240.00
58.87
136 28
120.00
21.88
84 JO
1258.84
134-60
627-
48L
179.89
1380.00
78.23
219.98
54139
18.28
102700
583.40
24.95
. 88.02
108.48
16.13
800.00
158.¿7
770.40
1081.82
208.40
770.40
320.19
106.87
50.00
83.60
80.00
74.06
1266.80
* 28.10
74000
1554.00
898.43
1500.00
185.88
2000.00
Schedule IV
89.82
2000
35.00
8340.01
92.87
10.00
219.16
2850.18
06 JO
Î20.00
>82.00
2888.06
50 00
45.70
2750
-a* •
I
«*
EXPENDITURES
Budget ,,
,
.
,
FUND AND CLASSIFICATION
1944-45
) '
.... . *
Í
GENERAL FUND
240.00
Treasurer A Reeorder Salaries
50 JO
State Industrial Accident»Comm.
150.00
Administration •
’ .
WATER FUND
1500.00
Marshal and Collector Salaries
250.00
Labor, water account
800.00
Supplies, water account
500.00
Power, water account
1000.00
Fire Department
New Equipment -
*
MISCELLANEOUS
Em ergency
900.00
770.40
Power, street light« account
400.00
Hotel Insurance
Building Maintenance (Hotel)
«0.00 b uMNfiqr' -
Legion Hall
Streets
DEBT SERVICE
1
371.25
Interest on bonds
1500.00
Bonds
Total Expenditures
RECEIPTS
i
120 00
State pquor Apportionment
10.00
Licensee and Fees
180.00 ’ 5?”^^ or
° f property
8800.00
Water rent
TOTAL
«
CASH BALANCES, ^ ,
I « TOTAL RECEIPTS <
a -
* I
Budget
1945-46
> 240XX)
50JM)
160 j 00
1500.00
26OJ00
800.00
500.00
1000.00
800.00
72242
787-80
86040
200.00
50.00
None
None
292.50
20904)0
12O?OO
»2540
680.00
8000.00
027540
170040
•27549