davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

Gtnem @onne in Nen.
Scricn Der bier5ig Sabre lang 9iir.
ger Der &ereinigten Staoten 9emelen
lit, murbc oieier Gage iein 9iir9er'
rctt mieocr e~nt5o9cn, neil CT per'
iGittnt botte, iein critics 9il%r9erpopicr
81 crlpirfen uno bel %ieiter Sunhuno
III 9tetu-sorf bereits nuS oht5ebhtc
2ebcnSiobr iibcridrittcn botte. Nod)
Dem iriibrrcn WobuS ser N~at1lrolilos
tiur lpurbc eS nit Dem Gerleibcn ocS
0iir9errcd,tS nid)t 10 genaii aenonl'
men. User trGat nm Die Shlllo, oob
Serr NnqiS BON Sloion-Gountp,
G.'S., nod Observation-Disclosures
Muientbolt mo Observation-Disclosures @ilr.
aertbum .lpieoer entbiirgert miro?
Sod mnbl ooS 8erid)t, bos ibnl iei-
men Niirgerldein oltsgeltellt bat.
I~lfaIfa- 2u5erne- oll
binfort llid)t mehr lebiolid olS Dor
5ii9lidleS Giebliliter 8ermenbmna i'm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21
2urraiHc.

Ialcrtif. - 9nrfartta. - Triesfid.
gSeitIi6 bon 9~Salbrpof cine uno eine babe
9leile. lPoullt 9oI0 sgSaggcns ulo 9orraincs
Iepbone. Ginot.8ilre1u i'm Srititn 5tur Ses
Linton 3ruii"s@e b1uoes, 9Barles. nno 2apette.
Gtrabe. (Wlai4,1NS&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

Eaic smr Gciic ms Mmslano be.
iprst s. Tainc, Nr. 413, Sit-Salti'
morcitraRe, mabe Gnitom &saie Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

SrcimnI bat oie StaatSs
@cietNcbrng bon SainoiS TrimGrs
mobl. @ciebe gentad)t u,tb orcinlal hat
bo& Sbcrgeriht beS StnoteS Die Sc.
icte ol5 mnconititiltioneu periuorien.
Sin @cict lit bier5lllunoc crit banm
@eieb, menn c8 Die @erihte - crlnll.
ben. limo idlicBlid lit nidt baS coll.
Ititutionea, ipnS IN Der Contribution
itebt, ionoern mos Die 0eridte fiir
corlititutioncIl erfldren. llnb einig
Iinb Die Mifter olld) barin 0etuGbn-
lid llidlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

@ic i'd sic 3citcn I'm
bern. &ctt jonfen iih gar nod oic
&oItcr lucr Den Gbineien ctpos plrnl.
pen bari, IS tonlmt boIt Der nod
iInnlcr ON iidIeritcn SIT Wcloc, Der Den
Ntldein 5l crtucdcn meiB, 0uB cr DC.
llclr, bon 0cllcn CT pltn1pt, eincn sc.
0umit crpciit.
~. y. Ct. Btu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

GoS 9 un0cS III il II m t
miro ON I. &uli 100000 Gcntitiitc
nit Dem @ilOniB BON Nbrobont Gin.
coin mlS0ebcn. SIN &crfcJr merocn
0icIc nid)t IonGe bIcibcn. Ole Wiiin5.
lnnlmler mcrOcu lid ibrcr in ioId)cm
llnlinn0c 6crndd)tigcn ooB cine iluei.
tc Nltflugc %notIucnOig lpcr0cll miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-21

nit ocm Sote: IS gibt mcbr Ge-
icGc unO mcltigcr pcri0nlidc 6rcibcit
III Teuti6Ion0, nla III irgen0 etncm
anOeran 2onoe ser @elt." Wtit scr
@oGr6eit ninlmt e5 Scr iromme Nn.
0criou ni6t qctou.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
PRESIDENT Will
win ON TARIFF
REVISION DOWNWARD SEEMS AS
sURED ON IRON ORE, OIL,
HIDES, COAL, LUMBER.
CHANGE OF SENTIMENT
CONCLUSION OF CONFERENCES
ON WOOL SCHEDULE Salts
FIEs WYOMING SENATORS.

Washington.-Presid Taft will
win his fight for free or reduced rates
of duty on raw materials.
Nearly every member of the confer
ence on the tariff bill conceded this
Saturday.
The indications are that when the
new tariff bill becomes law the
rates on the articles which the Presi.
dent desired to come in free will be as
follows:
Iron ore, free (present rate 40c per
toni.
OIL. free (now protected by counter
vailing duty).
Hides. tn per cent. ad valorem
tpresent rate, Is per cent?.
Coal. 45c per ton present rates 67c).
Lumber, probably SLIPS on rough.
with senate rates on finished. This
would be a material reduction through
out the lumber schedule.
1t was not believed the President
would be able to put hides. lumber or
coal on the free list; but it was &C
knowledged that any reduction in
rates OF the pending bill on these art
icles would amount to an administra-
ton triumph.
In effect the President was told by
the conference committee that III iron
ore. oil, coal. hides or lumber were
put on the free list, or the rates re-
duced below the figures adopted in the
Senate. he would have to get the
votes"
1t was recognized that it would be
impossible to put hides. lumber and
coal on the free list IL the conference
report was to be adopted by the Sen
ate. Neither was it believed rates on
these articles could be reduced.
That a change of sentiment has
taken place in the Senate in the mat
ter of free iron ore and free oil was
matter of common gossip about the
capitol Saturday.
1t was stated Just as confidently
that the Is per cent. ad valorem rate
on hides would have to be cut in half.
The conferees on the tariff bill have
reached q conclusion on the wool
schedule. Under the agreement the
Dingley act rates on first, second and
third-class woods will be maintained
unchanged. There is a change on tops
and reduction in cheap yarns.
The committee also lowers the
duty 5 per C,2t. on importations of
cheaper grader of dress goods consist
ing Of a mixture Of cotton and wool.
The changes and reductions. Senator
Warren states. in no manner injure
the wool growers. They were not
consented to by the Senate conferees
until after the assurance was received
from Senators Warren. Carter and
Smoot that they would be acceptable
to the wool growing states.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
sHoWiNo THE PROGRESS or
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
WESTERN NEWS.

The twenty-fourth annual convention
Of the National Editorial Association
will meet in Seattle July 18th to oath.
The twenty-sixth infantry. under
command of Colonel Booth. arrived in
San Francisco from Manila July 14th
on the transport Sheridan.
Word has reached Gallup, N. NJ, OF
the destruction of the quartermaster's
store at Fort Wingate. LOSS estimated
between $4,000 and 100000.
1t is now obligatory for town boards
sign boards along all main travelled
public highways within their respec-
tive towns.
William j. Bryan has addressed
letter to President Taft asking him to
use his influence to allow the people
to vote on an amendment providing for
the popular election of senators.
In connection with the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific Exposition in Seattle ma
tional conservation convention or con-
gress will be held on August 1928 I'M
der the auspices of the conservation
association of the state of Washington.
f. p. Matthewson. superintendent of
the Washoe smelter at Butte, Mont,
has announced that the policy of the
company hereafter will be to employ
American before alien labor. Mr..
Matthewson also stated that the COM
pany store system has been aban-
doned in Anaconda.
]. Q. Emery, president of the Asso-
citation of State and National Food and
Dairy Departments has sent out no.
tees of the thirteenth annual conven-
ton to be held in Denver August gath
to 9th. About thirty states in the
Union belong to the association and
each state sends three delegates.
The first contracts in the construc-
ton of 100000 worth of new tracks.
to form the Hill roads Coast to Gulf
route, have been let to Macarthur
Brothers. The contracts are for forty
miles of track through the Big Horn
canon in Wyoming, and will require
the expenditure of about $3,500.0O0.
Dressed as old-time cowpunchers,
two special messengers will leave San
Antonio. Tex, August list on horse
back, one riding toward Mexico City.
and the other toward Washington, ID.
c.. to present special invitations to
Presidents Taft and Diaz to meet in
that city in October. during President
Taft's southern tour.
Bishop William NJ. Bell of Los An
geles, in an address before the Yosem.
lite Valley Chautauqua, declared that
lfot, n ard TOT foiI 20, n Ii a
a good tariff and disappoints the peo-
pie after making them promises, 1t
may be necessary to recall to the
White house our dearly beloved Theo-
dore.'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

Discussing missionary work. Nine.
Helene Vincente. the well-known Con-
go missionary, said at dinner in
Cleveland:
"A Chinese heaven strikes you as
ludicrous. Yet here in your own coun-
try you are careful to fit heaven and
the-er-other place to your peoples
dislikes.
Thus. on my recent southern trip.
heard Georgia negro divine de-
scribe hades as ice cold, place
where the wicked SILVER and freeze
through all eternity. ! asked the d.
vine why he altered in that radical
manner the usual description of
hades, and he replied:
"'Ah dom darst tell nah people nuf
fin else. marin. Why. II All sed hades
wuz wahm, some O. desc ole rheumat-
ic breddern an sistern O. mine would
be wantin' ter staht right down dab
come fust FROST"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
GENE RAJ NEWS.

Fire at Guatemala City, Guatemala,
on the 14th inst. occasioned loss of
a million dollars.
The United States revenue cutter
Perry recently seized the Japanese
sealing schooner Taxi, with eighteen
men. while they were killing seals
within three miles of the Pribylof
Islands.
son was born at Paris on the 18th
inst. to the Princess de Sagan, who
was Miss Anna Gould of New York.
Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine. Anna
Gould were married July Z, 1908. after
her divorce from Count Boni de Cas-
tellane.
Henry Savage Lander. the famous
explorer, contemplates forming an An.
glo-American expedition to attempt to
reach the South pole. He would take
with him only four or five hardy COM
panions and not try to spend the win
ter in the polar regions.
John d. Rockefeller, on the 10th
inst transferred several million dol
lars worth of real estate in New York
City to his son, John ID. Rockefeller,
Jr. The transfers. it is understood. are
part of plan of the oil magnate to
lay aside the burdens of active bust
ness.
American and Mexican capitalists
will meet at San Antonio. Texas, and
perfect plans for the construction of
a string of race tracks throughout the
republic of Mexico. The initial invest
ment will be 100000. Oswald Ar
thur Petre of Essex, England. now in
San Antonio, will design and build the
tracks.
Glen H. Curtiss, the aeronaut, made
a flight of thirty-one minutes In his
aeroplane at Hampstead Plains, l.. l.,
on the 10th inst. He alighted with
out mishap. His flight is believed to
be the longest ever made in heavier
than-air machine in this country, ex-
cept by the Wright brothers.
DIR. Won Bethmann-Holleweg has
been appointed chancellor of the Ger
man empire in succession to Prince
Won Buelow The latter on his retire
ment was presented by Emperor Will
liam with the Order of the Black
Eagle in diamonds. Various other
cabinet changes were gazetted.
Former Gov. B. B. Odell. Jr., has
presented four acres OF ground to the
committee on tuberculosis of New
burg. N. Y. announcing that he will
build thereon a $4,000 infirmary.
Twelve more deaths. due to lock-
jaw, as a result of the Fourth of July
celebration, were reported on the 14th
inst, bringing the total number up to
ia.
The Swiss team won the extra in
ternational rifle match at Hamburg
by two points from the French team.
Germany won the pistol championship.
beating Switzerland and France.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

1t is significant conclusion and
one worthy of thought reached by the
American Medical association in its
convention at Atlantic City that the
college influence upon the public
schools OF the country is urging edu
cational boards to increase studies sc
as to fit children for the higher insti.
buttons in preference to work suited to
the pupils mental abilities and ply
steal requirements. II to this influence
is due the overcrowding of children's
minds OF which SO much adverse criti.
cism is now made it is one distinctly
detrimental to the individual child and
to the nation at large. AS compare
lively few of the pupils of the public
schools reach college. forcing pro
cess which benefits the few only al
the expense of the many, is a system
of popular education which calls for
medical revision as uniting the ma.
jority for the needs of the ordinary
and average business life.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
SCHOOL FUND IS
APPORT|ONED
DIVIDED AMONG coLoRADo's SIX.
TY COUNTIES ACCORDING TO
SCHOOL CENSUS.
DENVER GETS THE MOST
DOLORES, HlNsDALE AND JACK.
SON HAVE SMALLEST NUM-
Der OF CHILDREN.

Denver. - Apportionment OF the
school fund among the various coun-
ties of the state, as determined by
population. has been completed. and
Mrs. Katherine Cook. state superin-
tendent of public instruction, in accor-
dance with the recent school census.
The city and county of Denver comes
first in school population. containing
$3.50 children of school age. which is
little more than one-fourth of the
whole number in Colorado. Pueblo
county comes next with 14.714, fol-
lowed by Ell Paso, 12.32S: Weld. TO-
551; Las Animas. 9.2S9; Boulder. 81
O59; Larimer. 1924; Otero. 5.779 and
Mesa, 1853.
Dolores county is at the foot of the
list with 1852 of school age, while Hins-
dale shows but 1854.
The census and apportionment are
as follows.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
Auditor Kenehan decided to allow

Auditor Kenehan decided to allow
the printing of the session laws of the
last Legislature, by compromise with
the governor and ather officials. The
amount required has been reduced to
$4,000, and will be paid out of the in
cidental fund of the state officers.
Miss Mary Rippon, professor o.;
German and literature at the Uni
versity of Colorado for twenty-five
years, has resigned on account of i'm.
paired health and will be the first pro-
lessor of the university to take ad-
vantage of the Carnegie pension fund
Sunday. the 18th inst, was the hot
test day in Colorado Springs in nine
teen years. according to the records OF
the Colorado College weather bureau
Exaxctly nineteen years before, on
July IL, 1890, the thermometer regis
tered the same maximum temperature
Of "a degrees. the record for Sunday.
The oats crop of northern Colorado
is so heavy that it cannot all be con
sumesl in the state, and 1t is likely
that many cars of this grain will be
shipped east. 1t is probable that
prices will be somewhat cheapened by
the enormous yield.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
A BILLIoN-DoLLAR ERA.

The incorporation In the United
States during May of railroad. indus
trial and other companies having q
capital stock of $25S, 49, 800 gives an
idea of the wonderful commercial ex
pansion of the country, says the New
York World. Incidental testimony to
the same effect is furnished by the
speedy absorption by investors OF the
$10.000.000 issue of preferred stock put
out by a new dry goods combination.
Il. H. Hartman said to the newspaper
E1n who asked him about the report
that he was going abroad to dispose OF
$50. 100000 of bonds. Il wouldn't have
to go out of this house to do that in
half an hour" This is truly billion
dollar era. Where the last generation
figured in millions, the common multi
pie of the presentday business world
is 800, 900, 900. To what lengths is the
multiplication of millions to go? Es-
fates Of $1.00O.000 have dwindled by
comparison to modest completeness.
AT the present rate OF increase the
swollen fortunes" of to-day may to-
morrow excite no public concern, be-
Ing dwarfed by the greater boards
heaped up and reduced to negligible
consequence in the light of the graver
problems in the regulation of capital
which may then be expected to de-
mand attention.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

At Newmarket, England, on the 18th
inst, the sensational price Of 10000
was paid at Tattersall's for the brood
mare Flair, the property of the late
Sir Daniel Cooper. The previous rec
ord price for brood mares was $62,50o,
paid for La Fleche.
The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, in a decision handed down
at San Francisco, has sustained the
constitutionality Of the federal enact
ments providing that cattle or sheep
in transit by rail must be watered and
fed every twenty-eight hours.
DR.. William Osler, the eminent ply
sician, who Is credited with holding
that a mans best usefulness is passed
at forty, and that he ought to be chlor-
oformed at sixty. was sixty years OF
age on the 18th inst, and still strong
and hearty. He recently sailed for
England, after q vacation trip to Amer
lea.
Fifteen OF the suffragettes who, in
the course of their raid on the British
House of Commons, June 18th, in
dulged in the breaking of windows
with stones hidden in paper parcels,
have gone to prison for month, rath-
err than pay the fines inflicted by Sir
Albert DeReutzen of the Bow Street
Police Court.
The jury in the contested will case
of the late Colonel Thomas Smell at
Clinton, ILL.,, returned a verdict finding
that Smell was not competent to make
a will. The estate is valued at $780,
I4st ~I
received by Smell were submitted as
evidence to show that he was afflicted
with senile insanity.
What is believed to be the highest
price ever paid in London for do
nestle cat-namely, $525-was given
by Mrs. Lynas of Chicago for Rob Roy
H., England's champion male Chin
chilla Persian cat, and the winner of
numerous prizes. The animal will be
sent to the United States on the
steamer Majestic.
Two trunks, said to contain the miss
ing books of F. Augustus Heinze and
the United States Copper Company.
were turned over to the federal author
tiles in New York on the 18th inst.
They have been missing for almost
two months and have been the basis
of the recent contempt proceedings.
They were found, 1t is understood. in
a house in West Fifty-ninth street.
A new dirigible torpedo recently pat
ented by a Swedish inventor. has
aroused great interest in Swedish ma.
val circles. The projectile is operated
by electricity. 1t is said to have a
range of 5000 yards, and its course
can be altered while under water at
the will of the operator. Furthermore,
1t can be exploded whenever desired
and it has speed Of thirty knots an
hour at any depth.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
Ranehman KILLED by Lightning.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Kiowa Thursday says: Henry Kelle-
her, a ranchman living fourteen miles
northeast of here, on Wolf creek, was
struck by lightning late yesterday af-
ternoon and killed, together with his
team. There was only small cloud
In the sky and the sun was shining
upon Kelleher when he was struck.
Another man. named Johnson, who
was over 100 yards distant, was
knocked down and stunned, but was
not seriously injured. Kelleher was
sixty-seven years old and leaves a
widow and two daughters.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

San Francisco-Showing no trace
Of WEAKNESS and fatigue that might be
expected from his 1000 mile hike"
across the continent. Edward Payson
Weston. the aged pedestrian who
walked from New York to San Fran
cisco. Thursday morning delivered to
Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk the letter
he had brought from Postmaster Nor.
gan Of New York. After a good nights
sleep. Weston walked to the post
office. followed by a crowd of enthus.
iastic admirers.
While disappointed that he exceeded
his schedule by several days. the sew
enty-year-old athlete declared that he
never felt better, and believed that he
could make the return trip to New
York in ninety days.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

Cripple Creek.-Myrtle Cress. the
eighteen-year-old girl arrested at Colo
RADIO Springs several weeks ago on the
eve of her wedding and brought to
this city to face a murder charge. was
declared not guilty by Jury in the
District Court Thursday. The Cress
girl, who was first married when
twelve years old. and who was a
mother at thirteen. shot and killed
Charles Phillips December 20. 1908, at
the home of her parents near Wood
land Park. She was exonerated by a
ccroner's jury, as the testimony
showed the killing was accidental. but
was afterward arrested and placed on
trial
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

Teheran.-Mohammed Ali. Shah OF
Persia. was dethroned Friday and the
crown prince, Sultan of Miraza. was
proclaimed Shah by the national as
sembly. composed of the chief mute
bids and the leaders of the Nationalist
forces. in the presence of an immense
crowd in parliament square. Moham-
med Ali has taken refuge in the Rus
sian summer legation at Zerzende,
where he is under the protection of de-
tachments of Cossacks and Sepoys
SAINT to Zerzende by the British and
Russian diplomatic representatives.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

Denver.-A conservative estimate Of
the value of the wheat crop in eastern
Colorado for the present year is $6,25O.-
900, based on $4,000 sown, a yield of
twenty-five bushels per acre, and 81
per bushel for the product.
The above figures are all placed at
the minimum, as it is likely that acre
age, average yield and price per
bushel are low. While the exceptional
yield is due largely this year to the
heavy rainfall. the farmers of eastern
Colorado are planning more irrigation
works and taking as few chances as
possible on losses by dry year.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
Iqnaeio Drawing Concluded.

Denver.-A Durango dispatch Friday
night says: The drawing for lands on
the late UtS reservation disposed of
under the Carey law and under super
vision of the state was concluded to-
day, and nearly every tract of land was
filed on, the drawing being satisfac-
tory to the holding company and the
American Colonist and Trust Com
pany, which promoted the deal. Every
thing passed off quietly today, the
crowd being small, comprising only
those who failed to secure the oppor-
tunity of filing yesterday.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

Butler. Pain riot following the
unexpected arrival here Of a detach-
ment Of state constabulary Sunday aft
ernoon a striking employe of the
Standard Steel Car Company Of Lyn-
dora, was probably fatally injured and
two. bystanders were seriously wound
ed. Fifteen supposed strike leaders
were arrested. The constabulary rode
into the crowd. firing their weapons
into the ground. 1t was during this
clash that three persons were shot
The strikers used revolvers freely. II
Is said
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
Great Los Angeles Festival.

Los Angeles.@Surpassin in magnif-
icence and variety any parade ever be-
fore seen in southern California, the
Midsummer and Allegorical Festival
and Parade of Nations was viewed Fri
day by 100000 spectators crowded
along the five-mile line of march. which
the procession in honor of the Elks'
reunion traversed. Fully $4,000 peo-
pie took part in the pageant, whose
length was seven miles, and long after
the first division had disbanded, the
seventh was still being arranged At
the starting point.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21
A Case for Sympathy.

Two matrons of certain western
city, whose respective matrimonial
ventures did not in the first instance
prove altogether satisfactory, met at
a woman's club one day, when the
first matron remarked:
Hattie, / met your 'ex.' dear old
Tom. the day before yesterday. We
talked much of you"
is that so?" asked the other ma
iron. Did he seem sorry when you
told him of my second marriage?"
Indeed, he did; and said so most
frankly"
"Honest?"
Honest! He said he was extremely
sorry. though. he added, he didn't
know the man observation-disclosures
colts Magazine
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-07-21

Denver.-The brick two-story store
of Tom ]. Kerrigan at 296 Huron
street. has just been moved twenty
five feet onto new foundations, on ac-
count of the widening of Huron street,
without causing the cessation of bust
ness for a minute. The one-story
brick house at 1909 Navajo street, oc-
cupied by Thomas Williams, was
moved to 3215 Mariposa street this
week, the family remaining in the
house the entire four days required to
complete the change. The work is
done by company which employs a
new steel process.