davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-The cotton
market opened steady. unchanged 10
Q higher, In response to firm Liverpool
cables. Active months sold to
points net higher during the early
trading on covering and scattering
support, encouraged by buIlish spot
advices from the South. There was
considerable realizing. and the Inarlzes
later eased of to shade under sat
urday's closing Private cables re-
ported steady market In Liyerpoei.
and the early demand was also pre-
NOTED by reports of increasing activ-
ity In the steel trade, but some of the
large spot interests. who were heavy
buyers last week. were credited with.
selling on the early advance
After showing net loss of OF 4
points the market steadied on COW
ering and further buliish spot advices
from the South. Active months ruled
2 or points net higher at midday.
but trading was very quiet.
There was no fresh feature Of i'm
portance during the middle of the
afternoon and the market remained
steady with active months about
to points net higher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

?
Henry Mueller 70 the Second Ward
building and Loan Association, east side
Bergen street 324 feet north from HaY
thofne avenue, $500.
Alice hume and husband to Fidelity
Trust Company, southwest corner Eighth
avenue and AesDitt street, 81 800.
Jacob Lleb to Banne Schanerman e
al, east side Badger avenue, 100 feet
north from Avon avenue, $3.50
Everett Harrison to Edward 2. Muir
doch, northwest corner Rose street, s.
feet west from Woodland Cemetery,
Jacob sehunh, ST., to Edward c
George. west side Peshine avenue. IA feet
south from Clinton avenue, $500.
John schuster to John Jaburg ct al,
east from Camden street, $1,000
Whitening Gr8essle 10 Walter M
Ward west side Peshine avenue, 227 feet
south from Wagerly place $500.
William TeRethofY to Prosperity Build
ing and Loan Association, east side South
Twelfth street, sos feet north from
Twelfth avenue, $500.
Aug. Loosely TO Conrad ]. Metzger, east
side Hunterdon street. % feet southwest
from Grant avenue, $1,000.
Matthias Hiltzen TO Louise Jelinek east
side South Nineteenth street, 393 feet
south from Nineteenth avenue $500
Same to Up-to-D Date Knit Goods Com
81, 800
Nathan Mason et al. to Reliance
Building and Loan Association, east side
Plymouth street. $500
Same 70 same, east side Columbia ave-
| me, 10 feet north from Plymouth street,
$500
Giuseppe Robertiello 10 Marie Friess,
east side Bergen street, TO feet north
east from Cabinet street, $50
M. h. Construction Company to VII
lette & Lawless Lumber Company, west
side IniUmD1H from
Plymouth street, S740.
Giacamo Aniano TO Equitable Building
and Loan Association, south side Bafay
cite street, 100 feet southeast from Adams
Herbert S Cort to Public Building ana
, Loan Association, east side North Eighth
| street, $50 feet south from Chester ave
nue., $500.
Frederick P. Meier ct al. to Lena q.
Wagner, east side schley street, 3oe feet
south from Nye avenue, $1,000.
Marie 3. Smith and husband to Eagle
Fire Insurance Company. west side South
Thirteenth street 50 feet south from War
rem street. $1,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Lillian NJ. Angus and husband to anna
NJ. Lockward, Caldwell, west side Arling-
ton avenue, $50 feet north from Crane
street, $500.
Frank L. Prince to John Baader, East
Orange, southeast side Crawford street,
800 feet northeast from fremont avenue,
1926
Katharine Greishaber to James serri-
teIla, Bloomfield, northeast corner Belle
vile and Davey avenues. 5000.
Fairview Avenue Realty Company to
Emma S. Conover, Verona, southwest
corner Fairview avenue and Personette
avenue, 5000.
Emma W. schveizke and husband to
Parkview Building and Loan Association,
Irvington, east side Cummings street,
southwest side e. C. Clements land,
Sd 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Charge Plot to Divide
Austro-Hungarian Empire

PARIS. Jan. ga coalition between
Servia and Rumania to break up the
Austro- Hungarian empire In the event
of its Intervention In favor OF Bulgaria
during the recent Balkan war, was
made secret treaty, signed on June
10 1913 according to La Petite Repub-
lidue today.
The newspaper says the arrange
ment was known to both Germany
and Russia, and they were to have
shared In the spoils. The substance
of the alleged treaty printed today.
showing that Germany was to be re-
warded with Bohemia and the whole
of German-speaking Austria, Russia
was to obtain Galicia. Servia was to
take Bosnia. Herzegovina and Dalma-
tia. while Rumania was to receive
Pennsylvania and all of Hungary east
OF the River Tisza. thus doubling the
size of her territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
MARKET IS EASY
IN CLOSING HOUR
Prices Run Off Under Weight of
Heavy Profit Taking
Sales.

NEW YORK Jan. 26.-There was
slight downward drift at the opening
OF the market today Heavy proft
taking sales were removed, but losses
were limited 70 small fractions. ex-
cept in the case Of Baltimore and
Ohio. which opened q. IN d few
cases higher prices we're registered.
seaboard preferred gained a point
The market easily absorbed offers
! OF the trading element at the outset
| and subsequently, advanced despite
some pressure against Reading. Pur-
chases o stock with an investment
rating were Il feature. National Bis
cult gained 3 points.
Soon-The advance IN stock was
resumed today after a slight reaction
In the early trading. The strong
showing Of Z few stocks, together
with the inability of professional
traders to force down the market,
caused the list to rally from the
cary prices, although during the
morning the average remained below
the highest Of last week.
Bonds were firm.
1 p. m.-Prlces moved narrowly az
ter z o'clock, but the undertone was
| hrmer in all quarters.
| ?. m.-The upward movement
made greater progress when the
shorts discovered that the floating
supply Of stocks was scant. Advances
of point we're made by a large pro-
portion of the list, including a good
representation Of the well-known
| shares.
g p. m.-The market closed easier.
Buoyancy of Steel, which extended
| its gain to 2 points, intimated the
| shorts into buying all around the
| room and prices rose still further
Some of the earlier weak features,
including Baltimore &. Ohio, were bid
up rapidly. Just at the end prices
ran off sharply. under the weight of
heavy prof1t-taking sales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

It and pushed him (Lowrey) aside.
Lowrey claims he asked what the
trouble was Magee is said to nave
made no answer. but continued to the
rear of the store.
Magee's story Is to the effect
LowreY was ON the opposite side of
the street when he tMagee) and Pa
trolman George Holt were about to
enter. Lowrey raced across the
street and managed to get into tho
store before the bluecoats. He de-
mes having assaulted Lowrey. The
latter went to the police station af-
ter the incident and complained to
Sergeant Philip Bell He returned
yesterday and made the formal COM
plant to Police Recorder Leonard A..
WINNER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
London Stock Market

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Money was
easily obtainable today. Discount
rates were weak in anticipation Of
lower bank rate Thursday. The
mining carry over interfered with
speculative business on the Stock
Exchange, but Kaffirs were firm. The
investment section was active. New
issues were again largely over sub
scribed but the rest of the market
was inclined to sag under profit talk
ing prior to the settlement.
American Securities moved irregu-
larly within narrow limits during the
early trading. In the afternoon light
buying orders appeared and the list
advanced under the lead OF U. S.
Steel The closing was quiet and
steady
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
ACCUSES BLUECOAT
OF ATTACKING HIM
kearny Roundsman to Be Ar
,raigned Tonight on Complaint
of Contractor.

Roundsman William Magee, Of
kearny, will be arraigned in the
Kearny police court tonight charged
With assault. The charge against
Mcgee has been made by Charles
f.owrey, Kearny contractor, and
brother of Joseph Lowrey, who con-
ducts confectionery store at Kearny
and Woodland avenues. Kearny.
The alleged assault took place Sat
friday night. II appears the police
have been calling nightly at the
Eowrey store. They claimed to have
Information that gambling was being
conducted there.
Lowrey. according to his own story,
went into the store Saturday night
TO make purchase Magee. it seems,
was at his heels. When Lowrey
closed the door he says Magee opened
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
MEMORIAL WINDOWS UNVEILED

FLEMINGTON, Jan. 26.-Three
handsome memorial windows were
unveiled at the Presbyterian church
here yesterday in memory of Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Van Fleet. widow of the
late Vice-Chancellor Abram V. Van
Fleet, and Cornelia c. Bonnel. The
central window is the Angel of
Praise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
R. Rs Must Pre-Ice Fruit
IRON California to East

WASHINGTON. Jan. ss.lThe IN.
ferstate Commerce Gommissionis or
der requiring t=anseontfnental rail-
roads To permit California orange
shippers 10 pre-iee and pre-cool their
fruit going 70 Eastern cities. and
limiting The charge for the Use Of tie
cars during The pre-eooliug stage Ia
800 was Upheld todag by the saz
UFene Court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Madison Barn Burns and
Spells Owners Hunting

MADISON, Jan. 2s.-Flre broke out
in the large horse and COW barn of
former Fire Chief James Il. Burnet
in Ridgedale avenue yesterday morn
ing. The damage. as estimated by
Fire Chief Samuel A. Gruver.
amounts to about $500. Seven
horses, pony and two cows were
saved. The rain of the preceding
night prevented the many buildings
in close proximity from catching fire.
Mr. Burnet left on hunting and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

fishing trip TO Florida on Friday
morning. A telegram telling Of the
fire was dispatched to Charleston,
S. c., where his boat was scheduled
to arrive at 8 a. m. yesterday. He lie
expected to arrive home today. The
blaze started In the second story of
the building, and SO far there Is no
clue to its origin. It was discovered
by Mrs. Burnett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Money Market

NEW YORK. Jan. 26-Can money
steady. f24@2; ruling rate. IA; clos
ing, 1%@2 Time loans, weaker so
days. 2A@S; 30 days, S1zdgl5; six
Fnontns, 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed In the couu-
ty clerks office today:
Franz Lebmacher, owner, with Cot
heb Trautwein, contractor, general work,
S1,155;. corner Springfield avenue and
RrOomp street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
New York Stock Exchange

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne g. Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Prices of Bonds

The following quotations we're fur
nished BY Post & F'lagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

zks I'D asa azEra nasee4 Rs7saSsz
ar Furnished fhrsush Eszsls = Esssss
HLgcrRIc. eAe. nrc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

Alexander Kahn ct al to August
Schierloh, II 18th az, 90 It v IT
5. 1Jth ST, 25x10o. ...............
Harry Sehanerman 10 Jacob Lleb.
Badger az, 100 It IT Avon
Leon II. Moore to George E. Mellck,
lots $3.50, $40, 81, map Essex PARK
George +. Meiick to Carrie NJ.
Moore, same property ...........
Alexander Wilson to Sadie Shift,
Cedar aY, 42s It fr S. Orange
Louis Kaufhold TO Theodore c.
Hindenlang, Kossuth st, 60
IT g fr Hamburg pl, 25x1O0. 49,.
Theodore @. Hindenlang to Louis
kaufhold, same property 49,.
Annie Macy to Michael 10th, W
5. 18th st, 100 IT II fr 18th ay,
z5x100 ................#....
Anna NJ. Purcello and huB to Vim
cenzo Federico N. 9th st, IT'S
n fr Berkeley av, 25x1O0. 49,.
TOWNSHIPS.
Francis J. Marley to Mountalnside
Garage, Verona, Pompton
turnpike, so It 5 fr Claremont
Frederick Schneider to william
kirchbaum, Iryington, 5 tn
st, 100 fit II fir Prospect av, 25x100,
and other tract. ..................
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San CarIos-Lee V. Hawley, PhiIa-
delphia; d. Y. Brock, Caryville: E. NJ.
Lovelace. Brewton; Mr.. and Mrs. p r.
Simmonds, New York; E Brahnl, Aut-
werp; T. J. Shines, New Orleans; NJ.
w. Hall, Atlanta: J. c. Yaneter, In
dianapolis; II. p. Spoonles. Richmond;
K. r. Jones and wife J. W. Harlan
and wife. Tennessee: J w Adkisson
and wife, Brewton: George ]. Stoutz,
Atlanta; A. s. Morris, st. Louis; w. A.
McWhorten, Atlanta: Robert H. Jack
son. Greenburg, Ind: Louis c. Ewing.
Greensburg, Ind; w. Alexander, Sa-
vannah; Q. A Hartman. Atlanta; H.
W. Tinker, Birmingham: T. c. Doerr,
New Orleans; J. W. Stevens. Bagdad:
NJ. Lindsey, Mobile; ]. G. Campbell,
Opp; NJ. E. Vickers. Douglas, Ga; c.
A. Seymons, Jacksonville; o. z. Hixon,
Atlanta; j. S. Hughes. F1orala; G. ].
Williams, Jr., Jacksonville: Mrs. W. r.
McDufie, Jr.. Mississippi: Miss F.
Harrison. Milton; Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Kuldman, New York; J. Donovan, New
York; T. S. Jackson. Birmingham; r.
s. Miller, Chicago; A. W. Ranney, Cen
fury; c. A. Hamilton, Chicago: r. r.
Philip. Montgomery; W. H. Patterson,
Atmore; c. Hall Smith, Birmingham /;
Thomas Marcy, Louisville: NJ. W. Hall
Atlanta; K P. Jones. Maryville; J. W.
Addison, Brewton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-09
SUM S125,OOO
DESIRED BY THE
SCHOOL BOARD
WILL NOT REDUCE RATE LOVER
THAN NECESSARY TO SECURE
THAT AMOUNT ANNUALLY
TEACHERS PAYROLL HELD UP.

The state tax commission had a let
ter before the board of public instruc-
ton at its meeting last night asking
that the miilage be reduced to a rate
which will give the county the same
income for the support of the schools
for the year 1915-'16. that was had for
the year 1913-'14, unless it. be Rbso-
luteIy necessary to have a greater sum
TO maintain the schools. The board
would not agree to reduce the millage
lower than would be necessary to Sc
cure an income of at least s125,O00
per year.
PAYROLL HELD UP.
The payroll Of the teachers for the
month of December, amounting to So,
ESQ., Sc, will be held up in order to
give County Treasurer Williams an
opportunity to secure funds with which
to pay the teachers, who were TO re-
ceive their pay today. This was neces-
sary through the lack Of funds, owing
to the failure Of the Pensacola State
bank, in which the board Of instruction
deposited it's funds, and also the clos
ing of the First National bank, in
which the board deposited its funds
after the failure Of the former institu-
ton.
OTHER MATTERS,
The bill for school furniture from
Peter s Volz was before the board,
ask them to take a ninety-da note
for same owing TO a lack of funds.
Mrs. 3. r Goodrich asked that she
be allowed TO teach sewing in School
No. 1 in the afternoon. The board
granted her permission to use q room
at No. 1 for this purpose.
There were several letters from pa
irons of Pine Barren, who live south
of Pine Barren creek, asking that the
board reconsider the ruling they made
at the last meeting and allow their
children to again attend the school at
Pine Barren instead of Bdrth. The
board thought it unwise to do this,
owing to the crowded condition at
Pine Barren.
3. A Davis was present and offered
the board $50 for the old BelIview
school house and the land which it is
on, but the board thought this too
cheap and made him a price Of 500.
The patrons of School No. SIS, Bell
view, had q petition before the board
asking for q special tax school district
election at that place. The board
granted this election and instructed
superintendent Edwards to advertise
same.
There was a petition from the pa
irons of School No. 81, Olive, before
the board, also some patrons present
asking that they be given five months
school. The board decided to let the
school run a month longer. making it
a five months school instead of four.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-09
DEATH OF MRS.
.H.C.VON WEROER
DIED YESTERDAY MORNING AT
HOME, AT GoULDING, AT THE
AGE OF sEVENTY-FoUR YEARS.

Mrs. Fl. c. Won Werder died yester-
day morning at 4:30. at the advanced
age of IA years. The remains will be
shipped today On the $50 a. M, train
to Milton, where the deceased formerly
made her home, and where the burial
services and interment will take place.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. 3. l.. Barclay and Mrs.
c. D. Croft, and a son, Mr.. S. II.
Cooley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-09
STEAMSHIP HERE
FOR BUNKER COAL

From Port Arthur. Texas, with cargo
in transit the steamship Jacob Bright
arrived here last night for bunker coal.
She went under the coal schutes at
MUscogee wharf Immediately on her
arrival and the work of loading 400
tons OF coal on her was started shortly
afterward.. She will probably sail about
noon TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
JUDGES PICK FROM
UNSEEN SINGERS
Music League of America Hears
Young Artists Seeking
Engagements.

The Music League OF America. the new
organization formed for the purpose of
assisting young artists TO obtain engage
ments, has been holding additions every
day for the last week in Aeoilan Hall
The judges have heard more than two
hundred applicants, and a number OF
these have been added 10 the roles of
artists whom the league has under its
management.
There is a novel element in these audi
lions in that the judges do not see the
person who Is singing or playing for
them, the candidate being known only
by a number. The judges sit behind
large screen in the rear of the hall, the
screen absolutely shutting off all view
Of the stage.
In addition. so that there can be not
the suspicion of any favoritsm, the
Judges are changed every day. Al the
addition Yesterday afternoon about TWEEN
ty-five singers were heard and number
accepted.
The president OF the league is Mrs. H.
o. Havemeyer: the first vice president,
Mrs. Willard d. Straight; the second
vice-president Mrs. Otto II. Kahn; the
third vice-president. Mrs Linzee Biagden;
the secretary, Dave Hennen Morris, and
the treasurer, Alvin W. Krech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
May PICK HOUSTON
TO REPLACE 0LNEY
Secretary Leads Choice for
Head of Reserve Board,
Is Report.
AGE MADE EX-STATE
CHIEF DECLINE POST
President Seeks New England
Man as New Member in
Big Federal Plan.

Washington. May 5.-President Wilson
is again searching for governor OF the
Federal Reserve Board. After four
months OF painstaking inquiry he had
determined on Richard Olney. former Sec
rotary OF State, as the man 10 head the
board which will regulate the nations
system Of twelve regional banks, but the
latter has now declined, being unwilling
at his advanced age 70 undertake new
responsibilities.
Many administration officials were dis
posed 10 believe that Secretary Houston
OF tho Department Of Agriculture would
be the man finally chosen in Mr.. Olney' 8
place.
II lie an open secret that the President
has wanted TO appoint Mr. Houston TO
the Federal Reserve Board. but did not
wish to make any changes in his Cabinet
which he refers to as team
II is known that since Mr.. Olney 8
declination the President is looking over
the field for another member Of the board.
He is said 10 be anxious TO get New
England man. so that all sections may
be represented.
Colonel William a. CASTOR and Joseph
o'Nein. both prominent Boston bankers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
$500 FOR RARE CHAMPLAlN
First Edition Of Voyages Brings
Ton Price at Sale.

A rare edition OF the first four voyages
OF Champlain to America brought the
top price yesterday at the opening session
at the Anderson Galleries OF the sale OF
Americana from the library OF Lucius l..
Hubbard, OF Houghton. Mich. George IA.
Richmond gave $500 for this work. which
contains all the maps and plates and Is
bound In crimson crushed levant morocco.
For another rare second edition OF
Champlain. printed in 1871. J. o. Wright
gave 1892. and Il. II. Wendell gave $50
for a first octave edition OF Audubons
The Birds Of America" In seven vol
umes. with 200 coIored plates.
f. W. Morris obtained for $40 a scarce
copy OF THE Siege of Penobscot by the
Rebels" by John Calef printed In Lon
don in 1881. Tho Same buyer gave So3
for Catlins illustrations Of the Man
ners, Customs and Condition Of the North
American Indians" In two volumes. and
800 for an original edition. printed In 1859,
Of AN Account Of the Late Revolution In
New England" By Nathaniel Byfeld.
George d. Smith gave SIPS for The Au-
thentic Memoirs OF William Augustus
Bowles. Ambassador from the United
Nations OF Creeks and Cherokees to the
Court OF London" The total Of yester-
days session was $500. The sale con-
tnues this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
WILSON BOW GAINS y
TWO FAIR GOLFERS
Long Drives Arouse Ire of Pair
on Links Until President
Makes Apology.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, May 5.-Presdent VII
son was the central figure in a little
playlet on the Columbia Golf Course
yesterday. when by a rare exhibition
OF diplomacy he Gained the indignation
of two justly irritated women. The
two women were playing a match and
were approaching the sixth hole when
ball from a foursoms behind rolled
in among them. They were surprised,
but they paid no attention TO IL.
When a second ball landed near them
they began to be annoyed. and when
a third ball came along and almost hit
one of IN n they were just plain angry.
They were about TO say some unkind
things about the discourtesy Of men
golfers when one Of them stepped up
dotted his cap and with polite bow
said: Il beg your pardon. ladies. I had
no idea could drive so far"
II was the President, and when the
women discovered who 1t was their
wrath promptly evaporated and hey
invited the Presidential foursome to
go through"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Osborne, who was the candidate against
Everett Colby, the county chairman. Tor
the nomination OF Governor last year.
III II does not. II may not continue as a
party. We are not polling one-third OF
the vote now that we polled when Roose-
welt ran"
Mr.. Colby spoke against the adoption
OF the resolution. insisting that the Pro-
gresslve party was not ready to adopt
any such programme for the reason that
It is committed to the policy OF regulation.
SO warm grew the arguments and 80
many tried TO talk at once that at little
before midnight the meeting was ad-
journed and further debate shut on until
the next monthly meeting.
This resolution" said Mr.. Colby. III
carried to its ultimate aim. would mean
an investment OF 1880. 10000 by the peo-
ple Of the United States for the purchase
Of the 1900 railroads operating 10000
miles OF track. and employing over 2.oO.-
900 men. II means further investment.
of 1900. 900. 600 to take over the telephone
and telegraph lines. employing about go
900 men.
Mr. Colby said that II this happened
the dominant party would have control
over the distribution and circulation OF
news. and would be enabled to make
big political machine out OF the employees
OF tho government owned companies.