davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-28
SPEED PROGRAM
Three Days Racing Events as Ar
ranged for the Twenty-fifth
Arkansas Valley Fair

The speed program at the COM
ing fair has been somewhat chang
ed for this year as result of a
number of years of careful obser.
walton but all the changes have
been with the idea of giving the
lovers of track events much
better weeks pleasure. By con-
sulting the program herewith it
will be seen that there will be re-
lay races on all three days of
track events and that the races in
this class on Wednesday and Fri
day will be for horses owned in
Otero and..Crowley counties::which
it is thot will bring out more
strings and add greatly to the in
terest. On Watermelon Day the
relay will be open to all, giving
horses from outside the two
counties chance to compete for
the money. At the present time
there is every prospect that the
harness races will be the most in
teresting of any ever driven on
the track and while the purses are
not quite as large in some cases
they are attracting the attention
of all the good horseman in this
part of the country and there will
be from fifteen to eighteen horses
here from New Mexico alone.
The entries close on August
I and it is believed that every
event will fill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-28
ROCKY FORD
QUITS LEAGUE
Team Played Last Game on
Sunday
LOCAL FRANCHISE
GOES TO TRINIDAD
Cubs Lose Final Game to La Junta
Altho Perry Williams Pitches
in Big League Style

Altho Perry Williams Pitches
in Big League Style
The Rocky Ford Cubs played
their last game on Sunday and
one sweetly, solemn thought is all
that remains of league baseball in
this city.
Just two short weeks ago the
board of directors of the local
team threw up their hands and
quit and Manager Knause took
entire charge of the team, believ-
ing that by strengthening the team
he could revive interest in the
game and produce winning club.
In less than week he secured
some of the best players to be
had in the state and in the last
three games the team played high
class ball but the breaks were
against them and they lost and
the fans didn't turn out to the
games.
When Pueblo came in the league
it was believed that they would
prove a better drawing card in
this city than Las Animas, but
lest Thursdays game drew but a
$25 crowd and Knause seen he
was up against a losing PROPOSE
tion and decided to get out while
the gettin' was good. He imme-
diately notified the league officials
that after Sundays game with La
Junta he WAS thru. Then La
Junta got peeved and refused to
come to Rocky Ford and the local
team was forced TO play the last
game at the county seat, where
they shared in the gate receipts.
Trinidad succeeds Rocky Ford
in the league and will play the
games scheduled for this city.
The Eagles have strong team
and will be able to hold their own
with the other teams.
While the league is to continue
for the present much of the inter-
est will die with the dropping ont
of Rocky Ford and Las Animas
and the extra expense in railroad
fare of the long jump to Trinidad
will amount to considerable. The
league has grown too fast for the
towns it represents and the main
trouble Is not having limit on
the number of salaried players.
Rocky Ford has been the life of
the league since it was organized
and has won every pennant and
this city has always been consid-
cred one of the best baseball
towns of its size in the country,
but this years experience was a
a costly one and the directors
still have about 800 of deficit to
meet.
La Junta Wins Last Game
In one of the fastest games ct
the year the locals lost to La
Junta on Sunday by the score OF
2 to l, the league leaders getting
the winning run in the ninth with
two men down.
Manager Knause picked Perry
Williams to do the heavy work
for the Cubs and Perry pitched
one of the best exhibitions that
has been witnessed in the valley
this season.
For the first six innings neither
team WAS able to score, Rocky
Ford getting the first tally in the
seventh and La Junta tied the
score in the same frame. In the
newt inning Eddie Smith cracked
out three bagger and things
looked rosy for the home boys
but Billings tightened and with
fast fielding back of him and
rank decision by the umpire the
4 l.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-28
Sounds Familiar

Press reports state that several of
the eastern states are being deluged
by tremendous floods caused by excess
i've rains. Rain! That seems to have
a familiar sound, but what is it? We
can't seen to remember.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-07-28

Continued on Last Page
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-25

c. J. Larson and VIM. sey
fourth, his son-in-law, have trad
ed their mercantile business al
johnson, Wash, for a large. mod.
ern dairy ranch at curlew, Wash,
and have gone TO take charge Of
the ranch, while their wives arc
visiting old Nezperce friends and
looking over their old home place
north Of this city, which they still
own The Herald acknowledges
a pleasesant call from the ladies.
Articles Of incorporation were
filed Monday in the office Of the
Lewis county recorder by L. 4.
Peregrine and n. j. Garrison. I'M
der the title Of the Cash Bargain
Store. The corporation Is capt.
talized at $40, 900 200 shares at
the par value Of 800. Besides
the general mercantile establish
mcnts operated by the corpora
ton az Nezperce. Asofin and Win
chester, il is authorized by the ar
ticle 10 deal in machinery, live
stock, real estate, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams and
John Mccoy left yesterday for
Walla Walla where they viii at
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-25

FOR SALE-Bay team, 6 ans
years old, VT. 22OO, sound ane
broke to drive and ride; one bug
Ky and heavy mountain butf-chair
harness. Price 1915. For further
particulars see l.. l.. Allen, III
miles east Jas. McGee's on Cent.
raj Ridge.
T. W. Cline and a number OF
the high school boys went 10 the
Cottonwood crossing Tuesday and
removed the rocks from the grade.
The automobile men have appro-
priated a neat sum for this work
as well as for improvement of
other roads.
In talking with farmers Of var
ious sections of the prairie we find
that grave fears are entertained
for the fruit crop owing to the re-
cent heavy frosts, but the damage
probably is not so bad as some
think as first reports are always
exaggerated.
DR.. j. n. and Mrs. Pocock, Of
Colfax, arrived last week for a
visit az the homes of VIM. and
Henry Sullivan and Geo. Hines.
The doctor returned home Sunday
via the auto route but Mrs. Po-
cock viii remain until the latter
part Of the week.
FOR SALE-80 acres farm
land 3la miles north Of NOllmer.
Good little farm with plenty wat
err: 8-ro0m house and 30x40 barn
with sheds. At SIS per acre
5000 down and balance terms.
For details write or see Mrs. A.
D. Meek, Vollmer. 48-4ws
Carlson's Toggery is prepared
10 iii you out in the newest
Kings, from a pocket handker-
thief to full suit Of wearing ap-
larel The approaching Chau- |
.auqna and stock show should |
make you think Of what you are
yoing 10 wear. Better see Carl
on now and avoid the rush.
STRAYED-About five weeks
lgo, mares: one bay, small star
n forehead, weight about $50
,rown mare, old wire cut on knee,
weight about $50; brown mare
With two large wind puffs on
ronf ankle, weight about $50.
liberal reward viii be paid for
NY information by o. b. East
aan, Ferdinand, Idaho. Avs
A card from Chas. Fike dated
I Waterloo, Iowa, May Is, says
b part "Have late spring here.
EeaYy frost last night. Corn just
cady 10 come up. Have been 1
retfy well over the country, but
Ia Nezperce looks better TO me
han all Of them put together. Am
rell and having the time Of my
Re. Tell all Of the boys hello. "
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-25

tend the upper Columbia river
annual conference meeting Of the
Seventh Day Advcnts, which meet
there May 25th to june 4fh. in
elusive. Airs. Kincaid and Messrs
Williams and Mccoy were dele
gates from this section. They tx
peet 10 make the trip IN Dir. Kin
eaid's Ford, with the exception
Of Mr.. Mccoy who went via.
Greer.
J. F. Strickfaden, Peter Ach-
Ole Hanson and John
Frye, the committee looking over
the plans, etc, for the elevator
the farmers are arranging to build
at Ferdinand, we're IN Nezpercc
Tuesday comforting with members
Of the local R0chdale Co. on plans
and specifications which have
been adopted for the elevators
here They were accompanied by
the representative Of the Burrel
Engine & Construction Co, Of
Chicago and WalIa Walla, which
concern is in the market 10 fur
nish the required machinery.
New assortment SCREEN
R00UQ met a v-z~sunI All ~<x,4o~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-25
Local and Personal News Notes

1. A. johnson. the well known
wrestler from Lewiston, was 1
Nexpercc visitor Sunday.
q W Il1efner accompanied III.
ilochdale company : shipment 81
hogs 10 Tacoma Tuesday.
FOR SALE-A few good milch
COWS and some registered Berk,
shire hogs Aiikkelson Bros. II
T. J johnson and wife return
"a 10 Charleston Monday after 4
short visit 81 their home here.
Dick Anderson Is sporting
around with a new Dodge car,
purchased from Curtis Miller.
Glen Miller went 10 Walla Wal.
Ia Friday after q Dodge ear. re.
turning with the same Sunday.
Miss i.ottie Sorcnson left yes.
ierday for o visit with friends and
relatives af Pullman and Spokane.
New assortment SCREEN
DOORS Just arrived. All styles
and prices Ramey Lumber Co.
Some hold out the consolation
that We will have nice weather AZ.
Ter the next change Of the moon.
Misses pansy Robinson aud Ber-
nice Miachcls returned 70 their.
home in Lewiston Monday morn
ing.
BUTTER IL a Nczperce wrap
per finds a more ready sale on the
Nexperec market. There's a rea-
son.
Had you noticed that butter
wrapped in q Nezpcrce wrapper is
morc ia demand9 There's a rea-
son.
Another fine rain yesterday. II
would be appreciated more IL il
would come about the middle Of
July.
County Supt Miss Retta Mar
tin attended the commencement
exercises at the Ito schools yes
scrday.
Slab Wood In car load lots at
The Madison Lumber q NFill Co.
for $500 per cord. See Hunter
about IL.
VIM. Shockley returned home
Sunday from Pocatcllo where he
attended the Democratic state
convention.
This Is screen door time, and we
nave the doors, in any style 0r
price you desire. Ramey Luna
scr Company.
FOR SALE al range, dining
.oom table, writing desk, rocking
hairs, cooking utensils, etc. Mrs.
James Kennedy.
We note by the Grangeville
lobe where VIM. Brockman had
is arm broken last week while
Ford.
Mrs. T. p. O,Conner and her
rand daughter, Dollic Mcclure,
vent TO Lewiston this morning for
few days visit.
Two car loads Of hogs were re-
civeu Monday, the price PAID Dc
ng 100. They were shipped TO
tacoma Tuesday
Mrs. Edith O'Conncr left this
forming for Clifford, Mont, where
ne will join her husband and |
lakc her future home.
II. Convey and w. FISHERMAN
eturned home Saturday evening
rom southeastern Montana where
hey filed on homestcads.
4. y. Hays, Of ST. Maries, was
1 town the forepart Of the week
uying horses. lie bought eleven
cad and paid from 1916 to $500
er span FOR the bunch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-25
Dance tomorrow night
St0ufer's guarantee is good.
POTATOES for sale. Geo. PAIL.
A<LLInLAzanz1ur.l

<7-eE~Nff af&FF s%~ aN~r@FF - - - -
d. r. Donovan left sunday for
Portland.
sso0fer the reliable ieweler and
optieian.
r. c. Fuller went 10 Lewiston
yesterday.
II. L. Brown Is over from Reu-
bens today
Heavy frosts Saturday and
Monday nights.
Talk Il over with - J. Fikc the
local Saxon man. Nv
A. r. Hnhncr. 81 Moscow. WAS
IN town last night
Dick Grim was a passenger for
Spokane yesterday.
Joe Gibbons was a passenger
Tor Moscow Sunday
Mrs AL Mitchell IS recovering
from severe sick spell
II. 4. Spiker WAS ia town from
Lewiston Tuesday night
Dir. and Mrs Frank Hilton
went 20 Moscow Sunday.
The alfalfa has harvest Is on
III the Lewiston country
FOR SALE Fresh milch COW,
girSf.elnxS. ]. II. Jorgcna. If
THE NEZPERCE CHAUTAU-
QUA. JUNE 1927. Inclusive.
See the big wrestling match
next Friday nightn June 2nd.
Atty. q. G. Pennell won't to|
Lewiston on business Monday
FOR SALE lie horse gas en-
ginc. mounted w J. Ramcy
FIR FENCE POSTS, 81 cents
each. at the Ramcy Lumber Co.
Good residence lots for sale or
trade. Enquire at Herald Office
Nexperce Fair and Stock Show
Thursday and Friday, June 1928.
FOR SALE Two No. ! good.
fresh mich cows John Wissink
Clean bcardless barley for sale
at Rochdale company Frank Car
gill
Peter Primus Il reported quite
sick at his home southwest Of
town.
Gladys and Irene Donovan went |
to Lewiston Sunday for a week y
visit
A large number Of the farmers
will get through seeding this
week.
Private money for farm loans.
Write, j. A. Schultz, Lewiston,
Idaho.
Joe Ivy went to Lewiston Sun.
day. returning home Monday ev-
ening.
PASTURE for rent for horses
fI-2 miles east Of Nezpcrcc VIM.
Rupert NV
FOR SALE-4-horse gas engine
in good condition; a bargain. See
Row LYONS. 4w
FoR SALE short-Iorn bun
calves, old enough for service. I.
II ,Jorgcns. tt
Robt. N. Finnell, Of Lowell, on
the Middle Fork, was ilf town
Monday night.
Owing to the stormy weather
the ball team did not go TO Win
chester Sunday
John Fite came up from Lewis
ton Saturday, whore he has been
attending school.
Jake Eichenbergcr, the plum-
mer. went TO Lewiston Sunday for
q few days visit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-05-25

New assortment SCREEN
DOORS Just arrived. All styles
and prices. Ramey Lumber Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
COTTON IS BOUGHT BY FOREIGN
INTERESTS; PRICES ADVANCE
Market Shows Resistance to Pressure
But Later Grows Weak

NEW YORK June 5-Activity by Liver.
pool was the feature on the Cotton Elk.
change at the opening this morning. For
eign interests purchased October and Jan
uary on a large scale and sold March and
May moderately. The early tone was
steady, with prices points lower to 6
points higher.
1t was generally believed on the floor
that the liquidation in July had about run
It's course. spot houses being the best buy
ers of that option.
After the call the tone became frmer
and by the end of the first Is minutes
prices were 3 to points above the start
The market is showing more resistance
weeks, and all the offerings this morning
were easily absorbed.
Liverpools early purchases here were
estimated at about 10000 bales This de-
mand naturally fell off after the close of
the English market and the support was
evidently missed around the local ring. The
demand from other sources was compare
lively light and prices sagged back to
about Saturdays closing figures under
scattering pressure from Wall street and
local sources. There was talk that ocean
freight room was offered a little more
freely, but no change was reported in the
rate of SO per hundred from New York to
Liverpool.
The weather map showed continued good
conditions for the crop Rainfall was re-
ported from the Southeast and tempera-
lures were normal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
OFFER STOCK OF NEW MOTOR
CORPORATION AT $74 A SHARE
Holders of Underlying Companies Get
10000 Shares

NEW YORK, June 5-The stock of the
Motor Products Corporation was offered for
subscription today at $74 per share OF
the total 10000 shares, 10000 shares were
given to holders of the stocks of the five
companies that constituted the merger, in
part payment for their holdings, leaving
$4,000 shares that were purchased by the
underwriting syndicate.
Unified orders now on the books OF the
new company are in excess of $4,000, 900,
against which raw products have been pur-
chased at prices considerably under pres
ent prevailing levels. 1t is stated that the
company has sold it's entire output for sew
eraI months ahead. w. c. Durant, presi-
dent of the General Motors Company and
also of the Chevrolet Motor Company. is
heavily interested In the Motor Products
Corporation.
The companies that constitute the mer-
ger are engaged in the manufacture OF all
sorts of automobile accessories including
windshields, tops, hub caps, cowls and gem
eral accessories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
S7O,OOO,OOO IN PREFERRED
FOR MOTOR FACTORY OWNERS
Only Common Shares of Big Auto Com.
bination for Public Distribution

NEW YORK, June 5.--The name Of the
new company which is to absorb the
WHY'S overland Company, the Hudson
Company, the Chalmers Motor Company
and the Auto Lite Company Will probably
be the American Motors Corporation.
The company, according to present plans,
Is to distribute the S70.0O0.000 Of per
cent. preferred stock to the owners of the
manufacturing companies that are going
into the consolidation, so that none of the
amount will be offered publicly.
There will probably be about 2.50o.o00
shares of common stock. part of which
will be offered in exchange for present
stock of the willys-Overland Company and
the other three companies, the remainder
to be offered to the public for subscription
at a price said to be in the neighborhood
of $50 per share w.
This is a detail, however, which has not
yet been definitely determined. John n.
Willys, president of the Willys-Overland
Company, who owns s16,000,000 of the out
standing common stock of the WHY'S
overland Company, as we'll as substan-
tial amount of preferred stock of that or
and the entire stock of the Auto
Lite Company, IL is understood, will receive
in the neighborhood of sS00O0,O00 of cash
and securities for his holdings in the two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5.-The market for
foreign exchange In the first hour of busi-
ness today ruled quiet and Is expected to
continue So owing TO the fact thai mere
Is no mail steamship until Saturday. Sterl-
ing was steady and only appreciable
changes In rates from Saturdays anal iK-
ures Were Ia Swiss which turned easier
and Stockholm, which was a little firmer
Quotations we're: Demand sterling
l.75 1s-1s; cables. 4.76 7-le: franc cables
s.s1; checks, 5.sih reiehsmarks. ITO
TN lire cables. 5.S6a checks. ss6ls
Swiss cables, 523A checks. B24; Vienna
1s.26al3s0 stockholm. s0A aeis pese-
tas ze,lo 82Q30 guilder cables Al 7-ie :
checks. Al SIS; rubless so.40 q $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
DURANT'S PROJECTS
HOLD CURB INTEREST
Nearly All Motor Stocks Adj
vance to New High Records.
j Fluctuations Frequent

NEW YORK, June 5.--Nearly all the
interest on the Broad Street Curb was con-
centrated today in what was believed to be
the operations and projects of Durant.
Stocks in which these activities were be-
leved to be concentrated huctuated in
violent manner with nearly all the motor
stocks making rapid advances to new high
records.
The way the market was ruled by these
operations was shown by the fact that more
than 45, 900 shares of United Motors were
traded in during the first two hours, ear
rying the price of that stock up to o.
Perlman Rim, which goes into the United
Motors, was traded In at 1861 to 1872
Peerless rose from 20 to 29A. Spring
Body moved up from 70A to rs and White
Motor rose from 5S1a to so. Chevrolet,
which started at 273. quickly rose to 27s
to 49h.
Trading in these stocks all through the
day was on 10 ;e scale and advances and
reactions were - frequent that 1t was hard
10 keep track OF the fluctuations.
Outside of the Curb, the Street is dis
posed to regard these movements ex-
tremely dangerous and a good deal of
doubt Is expressed as to current values
being warranted by the earning power of
the various companies.
There wSsoa strong tone in a number of
other issues In the early trading, but the
advances In the motor stocks generally
caused a restriction of dealings and few
Issues made any change worth noting. Mon
nor Silver continued the most active of the
mining stocks, selling at 21s TO 2%
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05

omc,ais Of railroads operating eastward
from, chicago and st. Louis report little
change in the general movement of fretsnt
traffic, as compared with the last Few weeks
Embargoes are placed continually when,
ever traffic shows signs of congestion, ana
this means that at the various gatew,;ys
certain shipments are being curtallea
through such methods in order to prevent
blockades as a result OF enormous snip
ca,,se Of a constant demand on the part of
shipping interests for equipment
The movement Of freight westbound
gains steadily and is now considerably
ahead of any period during the last two
years. General business throughout the
territory of these roads continues on an
immensely heavy scale.
officials Of Southern roads report the
movement of tonnage holding UP well IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
VEGETABLES

Desirable stock was in fair request and gen
bush, h,-Pennsylyania. si;s5gl; 40; New York.
2 Florida, 50; NJ ! south carolina sSS
tatoes Jersey. per basket-Not 1. 40 q 8Oci No
2. 25 q 3Oc. Sweet potatoes. Jersey. Delaware
aud Maryland per hamper-No 1. T5c a 81. No
2; 500 soe; 2alo1S Texas, Pr Rsg GUNNER crate
5s stss9 @ shore psg Ss s3 Csbbass
I25; do. Norfolk per. bbl., s5e gtl Celery
per 100 bunehsS. 81 s092.5o. Lettuce Virginia.
per basket. 29e e 81 Beans North Carolina
92; g.; North ,S caI9Sli1s, Per Dbl basket
h.5042. Peas. Norfolk and Eastern shore
pei y -bbl. basket-Large. s2@a.50: Small
Eggplant; FLORIDA: PEI crate, 3. SOC : so
cuclmbers. Florida. per basket ~ 50gs Bests
North Carolina. per 100 bunthes, s364s do =
Florlda. per earrleT-Faaey. gsos.s6. Choice
ss '9 aeafsi aoe sfias eise ss Per. bq9eh-
hushroQms. per f-lo. basket. zoe 0tIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

New York and Harlem Railroad Company.
regular semiannual Of 2h per cent. on common
and 2Ia per cent on the preferred stocks. paya-
BILE July l to stock of record June 10.
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad
Company, regular quarterly of . per cent, pay
able June % to stock of record June 20.
Illinois Central Railroad leased lines, regular
semlannual OF 2 per cent. payable July 1. Books
close June 10 and reopen July 3.
New York Lackawana and Western Railway
Company, regular quarterly of IA per cent.
payable July 1 to stock of record June 10.
Manhattan Railway Company, regular quar-
terly Of IN per cent. payable July l to stock
of record June 10.
terly of per cent. payable July to stock of
record June 20.
Union Traction. regular semiannual of per
cent, payable July l to stock OF record June o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
FREtcHT TRAFFIC FROM THE WEST
no THE EAST SHOWS LITTLE CHANCE
Embargoes Soon Follow Signs of -Movemeo
of Tonnage on Southern Railroads Larger
Lehigh Navigation Declines 1R

nearly all classes of miscellaneous 49,.
and that the volume is 8 to 10 ras t1t
heavier than during the same perIod I. - -
ago. -
Trading what little there wa.
mostly in the arbitrage issues on ths -
delphia Stock Exchange today. Dis,i..,s.
local issues remained quiet for In '-el :.
part although, the changes in pricss - =,
mostly upward during the morning I'M, =. ~
gains, however. only being fractional
An early gain of nearly half wa.
by Philadelphia Rapid Transit trs,
tifcates, but part of this was lost ~
midday. A fractional gain was aIso - -
by United Gas Improvement, Tono6ah h..
ing and Philadelphia Electric The -,
sylvanla Railroad, which rose a frs.ss..s
In the afternoon Lehigh Coal and Narss.e
tion fell / Il to 75, and Cramp trust e..
Gates 1 point to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-05
Canals Tonnage Beats An Records

DETROIT, June 5.--with freight move
ment of 12,293,476 tons for May, all pre-
vlous one-month records for the Ameri-
can and Canadian Canals at Sault ste.
Marie were exceeded The new record is
OF 12,27S.124 for July. 1913 the highest
mark previously attained. The eastbound
freight movement was 9.7524ss short tons,
while the west-bound movement amounted
handled through the waterways, l0,Is4,5s2
tons were carried through the American
canals and 212S.s14 tons through the
Canadian locks and 24s9 through the Ameri-
can locks.