davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
new YORK MILLIONAIRE IS
SHOT TO DEATH BY HIS SON

cutting his fists by pounding on ths
bars, and screaming for his liberty
The younger Duryea. 43. has been
behaving peculiarly for five or six
years
Last night. ms his father slept
ON a balcony at has .lome at Bay
RIDGE. the son slipped up with a
rifle and revolver and shot him sew
eral times. killing him instantly.
II was justified. he exclaimed
repeatedly, when arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

NEW YORK, May 5.-To prevent
him from injuring himself. a po-
liceman was today placed in the
cell with Chester Duryea, who
while suffering from halmcinations.
last night shot his father. Hiram
Duryea, the multi.millionaire manu-.
facturer, 81.
Duryea surrendered to the police
without resistance, but today he.
gan to show signs % violence, beat.
ing his head against his cell wall,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
FIRE DAMAGES
MOVING HOUSE

Residents OF the north section OF
Ballard witnessed spectacular
fire at S:2S a. m today. when
flames broke out in house which
was being moved. The fire depart.
ment extinguished the blaze with
a small loss The house is owned
by Mrs Chris Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

bers are disturbed by the ring OF
the telephone bell.
Miss Johnson alone wakes 20 to
80 people dvery morning
"Of course. we don't do that eX-
cept IN emergency cases" says
Miss Johnson. "and we don't ring
the same number Indefinitely
They've got TO buy real alarm
clocks after few days. The com
pany allows us TO wake people only
as a matter of accommodation to
them and not as privilege TO
which they're entitled
Very well. Ellen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
he SELLS COPE

BAKER. Ore. May 5.-H n
Mack, druggist and mayo. OF Hunt
ington, waB arrested yesterday,
charged with selling opium to Chi.
nese. He has resigned and agreed
to plead guilty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
BARS DecoLLETe

GENEVA. May 5.-Threats
Of partial accommodation for
all who fail TO satisfy religious
ceDsors OF dress have been
thundered from the pulpits OF
Besaneon, France.
Recently the archbishop is-
sued the following:
Young girls must not have
their arms bare. and, above all.
must not come To church IN
decollete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

is Matching ia
Mexico City was
asserted today by
nearly every ref
ugee here from
the capital.
Gen. ] | m | n ex
Castro, who had
the 149 mutineers
AT Jojutla execut-
ed. was said to be
planning seizure
of the army COM
mand.
T h g conspira-
tors were said to
purpose carrying
out their coup
before the rebels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
YOU GET LOOK AT
LIFE THE RAW
IN POLICE COURT

How many times have you been
here. Tode?"
Couldn't tell. Judge"
Less than 1907" asked the
Judge
Don't know" said "Tode."
"Tode" was drinking a little
biz" he admitted. but he wasn't
raising any fuss.
Honest" he said. Il can't see
why | was pinched."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

Ladies', Ladies', you must know you creation
Little wonder that you the iauuhstook Of the nation
When you Will your head ours made Blliy
goats,
And about rags you've 5000 bucks In notes.
When weigh AZ year old than you weigh 80
And try wreck the water because dirty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

When arehbshops forced say your clothing mos,
shocking,
And hide poker evidence down your sk stocking
You must admit Of all the freaks that there
But what you when poor fish stick
ieVe your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
vEToEs CONDEMNATION

Mayor Gin Monday sent his veto
to the council of the condemnation
OF lnterlake and Ashworth aves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
WON EN!|
! HATED CANNED GOODS :

YoNkERS. ~ y. May g.,
William Smothers was haled
to police court for leaving his
wife because she led him can.
ned goods three times n day.
so she could take IN tho
movies" afternoon and night.
When Smothcrs was arrested
he protested hts wife bored
him With phonograph sclec.
tions. Even the music's can.
ned" he mused. judge Reall
reconciled them and they are
reunited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

DROHIBITlON Is n
rule growing out OF
the inherent police
powers OF a city. county.
state or nation. Ii is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
1T WAS ~ MINUTES TO p. N.

1T WAS ~ MINUTES TO p. NJ.
DO you think you can catch the
3 O'Clock boat TO Tacoma asked
Judge Gordon.
VI. @. Scanlon, arrested for beg
ging. grinued.
You bet I can. your honor"
I'm II minutesg-
yes. stree. Judge You see.
don't carry any excess baggage to
delay me"
when last seen. seanlon was
breaking several sprinting records.
"GuiLTY OR NOT GuILTY7"
asked City Attorney Van Ruff.
Il don't know" naiveiy replied
Arthur Peyso. He was charged
with discrderly conduct.
Arthur. II appears. having wealth
cred two or three bars. dropped
anchor at the Horseshoe lunch,
where he ordered an apple turn
over"
Mother used 10 make 'em better.
Arthur thought, and he entered
loud and prolonged protest at the
ositieHCy VI aPli' o" f"'
over"
We'll. what do you want for a
nickel?'' asked the aproned-fellow
behind the counter.
Il want to take you out In the
alley" Arthur made answer.
Before his desire was fulfilled
the cops interfered. To-day Arthur
is Eliminating over the sad philoso-
ply OF nickel turnover that
cost sf0.05.
~ LIGHTED THE TAIL LIGHT
three times" said i. II. Hayer.
who drove a two-passenger.
How did II happen to be out
them" asked Van Ruff.
"Ob. that's easy. ! bumped into
the curb three times"
Hayer was charged with driving
a machine while intoxicated.
Judge Gordon asked him to do
nate 80 shekels 10 the municipality.
JOE FERRIS DIDN'T DO
"nothin' he told the Judge
THAT fe.la got fresh. He mooched
me for a drink. He told me he
was pugilIst and made some
passes at me so | just naturally
pushed him away. That's all"
That's alI?" inquired Van Ruff.
"He was completely knocked out,
wasn't heP"
Cant recollect." said Joe.
His bad memory cost him 10
buckarinos.
"TODE" CRANDALL WAS IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
GUILTY OR NOT ouILTY"

"ToDE" cRANDALL WAS IN
again.
Judge Gordon sighed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
OBSTRUCTION Of
HuERTA PLOTTED
IN MEXICO CITY
By William C. Shepherd

VERA CRUZ, May 5.--That a
plot TO overthrow President Huerta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
WHEAT FLUCTUATES
AND CLOSES HIGHER
DESPITE Big SUPPLY
Large Primary Receipts in
the Morning Count Against
Values, But Selling Is
Overdone.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Today's wheat
market was rather an unimportant AFFAIR,
although fluctuations were as numerous
and as highty as usual. Weaker foreign
markets, large primary receipts and an
enormous increase in the domestic visible
supply counted against values during the
morning, but the selling was overdohe'
The grain was well but quietly absorbed
on the weak spots, and was hard to locate
afterward until the market had scoreu
an advance of about 1b to IA cents over
Saturdays choice. There was considerable
business done today in the way OF eN-
port sales, but the participants kept 1t
we'll covered. .,...,,
Trade in corn was small ana CouiCi ~. ,
sales and conslgnments were light me
market was easy. The weather was eN-
cellent over the entire belt. Futures
closed u to q cents lower.
oats displayed some strength on lalrly
good local speculative buying, whieh was
stimulated to some extent by consider
able export sales from the seaooaru'
Futures closed II cent higher.
Loading futures ranged as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
U.S.COMMERCE BOARD
WILL LOOK INTO THE
EMBARGO SITUATION
Makes All Coal Railroads
Parties to Inquiry Into Re-
ported Discrimina a ton
Against Shippers.

Because complaints have been made
that certain coal-carrying railroads have
established embargoes that resulted in
discrimination against shippers, the In
terstate Commerce Commission has de-
clded to Investigate the question Of en-
hargoes generally and the conditions un-
der which they are established. Ac-
cordlngly all the railroads Of the coun-
try that carry coal will be made parties
to the inquiry, which will begin in Chi
caso on January 90 1915, and from which
the Commission hopes there will result
the establishment of system of em-
barge regulations.
The order Of the Commission covering
the inquiry follows:
THE subject of the rules, regulations
ana practices Of common carriers by rail
having been brought to the attention of
the Commission by informal complaints,
wherein 1t was alleged that certain coal
roads established embargoes which re-
suited in unjust discrimination against
shippers; and the Commission, as a con-
sequence, desiring to inform itself gem
orally as to the question of embargoes.
the conditions under which they are es-
tsbllshed, and the manner in which no
tice is given with view to prescribing
reasonable regulations for such en-
bargoes.
1T is ordered, that a proceeding Of in
quiry and investigation be- and the same
is hereby instituted into and concerning
the subject of the rules regulations and
practices Of carriers in establishing en-
yargoes.
ut is further ordered, that all common
carriers by rail- subject to the act to
regulate commerce. be. and they are here
b. made parties respondent TO this pro-
ceedinS: that this proceeding be set for
hearings at such times and places as the
Commission hereafter shall designate
that tho parties respondent be required
to appear and testify or to produce
books. documents and papers MS the Com
mission shall deem necessary"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NOTES OF THE RAIL

A decrease of per cent per mile in
total operating revenue of railroads In
June compared with the same month OF
last year is shown in the summary of
the Bureau of Railway Economics. The
summary also shows that there was a
decrease in operating expenses OF Al per
cent. The net operating revenue per mile
was s23 smaller, or per cent. when COM
pared with June 1918.
With the intention of breaking up the
practice of passengers riding on plat
forms of moving passenger cars, the
Pennsylvania Railroad has posted no.
tices on bulletin boards of the Pittsburgh
Division warning passengers of the dan
ger in so doing
Through a lost advertisement passen-
ger on the Maryland Division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad recovered Sl00
which he had lost on the platform in
Broad street station and which was
picked up by a brakeman and held by
the company until the owner was found.
Officials of the Pennsylvania saw the ad-
Vertisement. which appeared once, got
into communication with the man and
the money, which was the savings of a
six months cruise on sailing vessel, was
returned to him.
Chicago is now assured of its new $685.
100000 union station and passenger ter
minal yards, the Pennsylvania and other
roads interested in its joint construction
having accepted the city ordinance gov
ernng the undertaking. This involved
the payment to the city of 1925, ,S05 and
few weeks ago there was danger that the
enterprise would be delayed IN anticipa-
ton OF difficulty In raising the money.
owing to the war. This appears to have
been overcome The work is to be COM
pleted in Ave years.
Statistics show that only a little more
than 8 per cent, of the passenger cars
turned out last year were OF wooden con-
struction. and in few years those OF
wood will have disappeared from the
principal arteries of travel, If not from all
roads. In the coming year all postal cars
must be Of steel. In the four years ended
January /. 1913 steel passenger cars in
creased in number from 500 to 7271. and
steel underframe cars from 673 to 1906
each of the former costing $4,000, which
serves 10 indicate how expensive II is to
the railroads to make the change to metal
equipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
new FEDERATION OF
INSURANCE AGENTS
Is ORGANIZED HERE
State Body Covering Life,
Fire and Casualty Brokers
Will Make War on Pro-
posed Obnoxious Laws.

Organization of the Insurance Fedora
ton of Pennsylvania has been completed
1t has established temporary head
quarters In the rooms OF the Fire Insur-
ance Society, In Fourth street near WAL
NUT The federation is made up of life
fire and casualty insurance agents and
brokers throughout the State.
In a letter to brokers and agents, j.
w. Henry, president of the newly formed
federation, declares that the future of
the insurance agent In Pennsylvania is
In danger, and that there must be made
cooperative attack on laws, which, he
says, the next Legislature plans to put
through covering insurance regulation
and operation.
"As you are well aware" says Presi-
dent Henry "the Insurance business has
been the subject of attack by Legislatures
In several States and, as you know. the
insurance agents Of Ohio, West Virginia,
Washington and other States, have been
put out of business after working years
in building UP their agencies. We are at
this time confronted In Pennsylvania with
Legislature about to convene to give
consideration to measures vital to the
interests of the insurance agents in the
State of Pennsylvania, and we must be
prepared to meet the issue fairly by be-
ing organized into q body that will WELD
such an influence as will grant to us as
agents and citizens of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania q right to continue in
the insurance business as a means of
JaI he
lied in Ohio and other States, they would
still have their business.
''If the insurance business Is attacked
and legislation passed which is detrimen-
tai to the business, there will be no
further need of the agent. The insur-
ance companies have no right to come
in and say what character of legislation
shall be passed. but we. as citizens. tax
payers and voters of this Commonwealth
should say what sort of legislation shall
be put upon our bread and butter.
"Only organization can save and per-
petuate to us the need of the agent in
Pennsylvania, and as fire insurance, work
mems compensation and life insurance
we know will be matters for considera-
ton by our next Legislature, we must,
for the salvation of our business, be
organized in compact body. working
hand in hand in legislative matters to
safeguard our business"
OfncerS ana directors Oh tne leueratioi
are: j. w. Henry, president; s. II. Pool
and j. s. Turn, vice presidents; ]. l..
Rivolta, treasurer. Directors: Robert NJ.
Coyle Philadelphia: Wallace NJ Reid,
Pittsburgh Charles K. Yungman, Phila-
delphia; James r. Tanner, Erie; II. A.
Logue, Pittsburgh; ]. w. Barr, Oil City;
]. B. Longacre. Philadelphia: f. s. Barr,
Lancaster: j. E. ParnelL Indiana; Jerre
H. Barr. Reading: L. H. Bair, Green's
burg; j. r. Broadbent, Scranton, and
Jesse s. Bell. Wiliamsport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
Sons Of Pennsy Employees Will Enter
University of Pennsylvania.

Samuel Lyell Lethiser, of Havre de
Grace, Md. and William l.. Butler, of
New Philadelphia, Ohio, arr the 1914
winners of the Frank Thomson Scholar
ships established in 1907 by the children
of the late Frank Thomson, former presi-
dent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, as a memorial to their father. Both
the successful candidates this year will
enter the University of Pennsylvania.
The Thomson Scholarships are awarded
each year On a purely competitive basis
and are open only to the sons of living
or deceased employees of the lines of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system, both east
and west of Pittsburgh and Erie.
Loithiser Is the son of Scale Inspector
Isaac 1. Leithiser, of the Maryland Divl-
sion. He was born in Havre de Grace,
Md, March Is, 1893. Butler is the son
Of f. r. Butler. passenger conductor on
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Division of
the Lines West. He Is 10 years old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
NEW INCOME TAX RULING

Commissioner Lederer, of the Internal
Revenue Department, today issued the
following ruling covering income tax on
bond coupons:
when coupons from bonds due on or
subsequent to October l, 1914 are accom-
panied by certificates OF ownership which
were properly executed on or prior 10
October, 1914 on the old form pre-
scrbed prior 10 May 2 1914. such certih-
Gates will be accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
FRESH FRIIITS

In fair request and generally steady. APP
pies, per bbl.-Gravenstein, 81. 50D2.25; Plush.
81 5Od226 other good eating varieties, $500
2.25 medium. s1Q1.5 80; apples, Delaware and
Pennsylvania, per hamper, 3Oa5Oc. Lemons,
per box ossgt;- PlneaPples: per crate-Porto
ries. Cape Cod. Early Black. per bbl SI.5005;
ersnberrles, cape Cod, Early Black, per crate,
S115d2; cranberries, Jersey. per crate-Dark,
si.75a2.25: light, st@1 20. Huckleberrles, per
dt, 4dsc.; Peaches, Virginia. per 2o-lb.
do. Delaware and Maryland. per BASKET -
Toe. do, do, per crate, I0c. dS1.25: peaches.
Pennsylvania, per basket-Largo white or vel
low, 5oa75c. medium, 30a4oe; peaches. Jer-
sey. white on yellow, per " -basket-Extra
large, 10000; medium. 25a46c. Pears. near
by per bbl Bartlett, No; !. $40
$50: do, No. 2. S25O613; Clapp's Fav-
orite. No. I. S3, SoS4 80; do; No. g, S25oa3;
bbl.. s445; pears, Bartlett or Seckel. per
bushel basket, s191; 10. Grapes: New, York
Concord. per S-lb basket. 13d15c.; do, per
Alb. basket, sdtoc.: Delawares. per Alb.
basket 121t5c; grapes, Concord. per crate,
4Od5Oc. Plums, per S-lb. basket, 20125c.
cantaloupes, Colorado. per crate, sla1.5o: do.
do. fats. boasoc. Watermelons, Jersey, per
100 S1Od2J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
ASSETS REALIZATION CO.
SITUATION IS IMPROVED
Report Made for Creditors Shows In
crease in Property Value.


The report prepared by q. M P. MUIR
ply for the Creditors Committee of the
assets Realization Company, which Is in
the hands OF receivers. has been sub
mitted to that body. His conclusions are,
In part, as follows:
Inc direct and contingent liabilities
nave been decreased by almost 49, 900, 600
although interest paid creditors and ex-
pendltures In Improvement of the COM
panys property aggregate sss4,99e, cash
on hand has Increased S971g1 Executive
or nnancial reorganization has been or
is erected In the Breakwater Company,
Lne Simms Magnetic Company, the United
states Worsted Company, the Bitter Root
Nahey irrigation Company, the Art Metal
construction Company and the United
states Metal Products Company
me Aiadln and Armstrong mines have
peen sold; the Hardware and Wooden
ware Syndicate has been closed: the Ash
,ey Bailey Company liquidation has
peen practically completed: the Morris
fark estates have been financed beyond
the period of the maturity of their mort
cages, and their direct obligations have
Deen reduced by approximately $4,000.
Inc stock of the Stewart Mining Com
pany' IN which the company was largely
Interested. has, after serious litigatlons
with f. A. Heinze, been sold at a satis-
factory price, and the situation of the
United Copper syndicate has thus been
Improved. The distressing situations of
the Kenwood Contracting Company, the
Placita Ranch Company and the Swenson
Land Company have been adjusted on
terms more satisfactory than could be
justlfiably anticipated. The Kings High
way Company has been sold, and tho
Fifth Avenue Investing and Improvement
Company saved from what threatened to
be complete destruction.
without obligation on our part, 900
has been obtained for the developments
of the Gage Park property. Fixed annual
operations have been reduced to the ex-
tent of $147,195, and great variety of
small assets of the company have been
realized upon or have been put In condi-
tion for realization In due season."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PUBLIC UTILIIIE

In announcing their decision not to de-
clare the regular quarterly dividend of
per cent. q common stock, which would
nominally be paid October l5 directors Of
the Puget Sound Traction, Light and
Power Company make this explanation
In letter to stockholders, received here
today:
During the last two years the Puget
sound district has suffered from general
depro ssion in business throughout Pacific
states and British Columbia. This has
been reflected In earnings available for
common stock dividends. AS il has sub
stantial cash balance and no floating debt
the company Is strong financially, but
as II is impossible to estimate how long
business depression will continue direc-
Tors believe resources should be con-
served"
Although the franchises OF lG Ohio cities
with the East Ohio Gas Company author
lEed that company TO increase its price
tor natural gas from 80 cents 10 80 cents
l" cubic feet, that company decided
mat In view of present financial condi-
uohs II would not make the advance. This
uec'sion will help the consumers of the
following cities: Akron. Canton. MasslI-
'oh' pennison. New Philadelphia, Buck
eye City Danville, Uhrichsville, Niles,
warren East Palestine, Lowellvllle.
suu'hers, Hubbard, Girard and Canal
Dover,
Ihe Ohio Public Utilities Commission
mas authorized the Cleveland Railway to
issue common capital stock amounting to
'i'"9oo par value to be sold for not less
than par.
directors of the Columbus Railway
O"er and Light Conn any which Is man
SSseu ana operated by 1 Philadelphia firm,
49, ueclared the regular quarterly diyi-
,'u OF ~ per cent. On the preferred
SsCA' ~ series A, payable OH October |. The
rrN'"'s toCk no action toward financing
Laop'std improvements 1t Is said, how
Her That improvements and extensions
earnings
~ the lhird 2l0O-horsepower unit of the
ou Hapids hydro-electric development
constructed by II. NJ. BylIesby X Go. ln
sn ns Nllsslssippi River has been placed in
~ sSSyn,i.iNeIclal ~ operation. An ayerag, OF
~" Alowatt hours will be supplied
ssAS 10 the Minneapolis General Elec-
Sh Se company from these three units
as I9ufth unit viii be placed In opera
A. ABOUT the middle Of October, ana the
A. ana last one OF the initial lnstalla-
N'A IN November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-Receipts, 147,795 bush. The
market was quiet with no important cnanss
in prices. Car lots, in export elevator-No'
red, spot and September S1.osa1.1s; No. REQ
Western, st.t2a1.17; No. Northern Dulutn
S1.1s6B1. "a.
CORN.-Receipts, 5000 bush. DemaHu
light and prices ikc. lower. Car lots for loca'
trade, as to location-No. 2 yellow s8l59e'c'
steamer yellow. s6ds6iac
OATs-Receipts, 4s.bee bush. Prices de-
cllned Nc. with buyers Indifferent NO.
white. 54854hc.; standard white, 631a@oio'
No. white, 53d53hc.
FLoUR-Receipts, 7O3 bbls., s1i,s61 Ids
in sacks. The market dull and largely nominal
Per 100 lbs. in wood-winter clear. A.6Og4 20
do straight, S4.8Od5.15; do patent ". ..Z2g 2n
go; Kansas, straight jute saeks So2egpiTg' s6riDg
first clear s!79gS d., straight sS1PgS;daS' Rgsnas
i9q6.25; city mills, choice and fancy patent
iGae2 city mills. resuier gradesZM,indIer' grades \, do
patent, So, ,25Tf56 90.
RYE FLOUR.-Quet, but steadily held
at S5a5. so for nearby and Western In Wood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-28
BANK TO MAKE PAYMENT
Trust Company to Pay
90 Per Cent. More.

Auditors who are going over the books
of the Tradesmens Trust Company held
an informal meeting this morning with
Percy NJ. Chandler, the receiver, and
John C. Bell, Attorney General. The
auditors arc Eugene Snyder and Henry
Borneman. They are hopeful that an
other payment to the depositors can be
made within a short time
The bank has made two payments to de-
positors. One was 371a per cent. and the
other 1912. The third and probably the
last one will be 90 per cent. The audit
ors reported that they were about ready
to close their work.