davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-27
SOME SUBSTANTIAL SYMPATHY.
Fort Dodge Man Gives Hundred Dol.
lars to Each Of Guard Companies. a

lars to Each Of Guard Companies. a
Fort Dodge, June Pc. G. Larson
made q cash gift Of 500 to each of
the Fort Dodge guard companies yes
terday. The gift was made at the
Union station, just a few minutes be-
fore the companies left for Camp
Dodge.
II have been called out myself and
know what it is said Mr.. Larson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
THE ANONYMOUS LETTER

correspondent opinion anonymous letter
hardly seems
people
pes and culture nd poiem must
of woman
accusation the
etter
thief heart since he or she tries
person something Infinite value TO without
personal effort through the
sneak thief without the courage
or the OF II
communications sunnlar
should pursued in
worth
stamp the who I'M dscredtabe
put the hands
That has been
writer's they
epste willing
to be lacedb a
nOewhch usually snderou
attack
be
chance find
leper
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
CHANCE GAMES AND THE POLICE

Three Young arrested Saturday night for
in convicted But
ono Of the defendants appeared He explained that they match
merely something
hour in the day. by officials
explained that matching for drinks
is in violation the mans explanation found him
guilty.
The pon inf question make examples OF the three iii ques
m unless an effort gambling at all soda fountains?
instructions an END to it, There are Dd
IIattburg games
included money
and draw sp check Maybe will get something
nt the chances areg against you
rho states illegal
months ago Judge instructions the grand jury d"
especially directed the jurors
TO
IIattesburg molested IL
respectable white to stand before
illegal for business men
the police interfere IN one case they
ebod enforced should
the police boter on charge
absolutely nothing which the law has
no it to
Why make" and let everyone else escape?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
Pershinq Reports.

San Antonio, Tex, April 10.-Gen-
eral Funston today received from Gers
eral Pershing report from point
bslow Namiquipa, regarding supplies
but containing no reference TO the cav
airy, believed to be near Parral. Army
officers are almost convinced that
by the end Of week, the work of tn
punitive expedition VIII reach criti-
cal stage y
It is feared that Canuto Reyes may'
unite with Villa, con stituting a serSixs
menace to the small American cavaf'
~ force in advance of the main
columns
Rumors are COZ tinuing that the Car
rama officials are impatient at the
continuance Of the villa hunt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
BRAKEMAN MURDERED
(continued From Page one.)

money from a drunken white man,
the woman told the police.
fairfield then explained to the Off
GERS that he had accompanied Shields
TO his home at midnight, had taken the
watch and money from him because
he was drunk, and had left him there
Who killed him, and why the place
was set on fire, he could not answer.
Coroner Mckenzie swore in a jury
consisting of Bob Mckenzie, George
Koonce, J. p. Permenter, Charlie
Burch, VIII Stewart and Will Edmon-
stOn. All yesterday afternoon and this
morning they have been hearing wit
neSses at the inquest being held at
tiulett's undertaking establishment.
In point of service, Shields was the
oldest brakeman in the service of the
Gulf & Ship Island. lie drew $40
Saturday night, according to officials
Of the company.
Shields and his wife had been sep
arated since last December, she hav-
ing gone to BOgalusa. She came to
HattiesburS this morning. The home
II Seventh and Memphis streets was
purchased jointly by The two. Can
,aeilIt5eaa notes aggregat:2s $3.50 were
found at the house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
ADVANCE GUARD HERE
Continued from Page One.)

will be the biggest Sunday school pa
vade ever conducted in Mississippi.
BESIDES the greater part of the visi-
tors. it will include representation
from every Sunday school in Hatties-
burg. as we'll as the two missions, and
the Petal churches.
The idea of erecting a reviewing
stand at the Court House has been
abandoned. In its place, automobiles
will be provided by the parade COM
mittee, and the officials, distinguished
guests, and prominent Hattiesburg
citizens who were to have occupied
places on the stand. will be placed IN
these cars. which vii, head the parade.
Scout Commissioner +. G. High
tower and his Boy Scouts already nave
commenced meeting all incoming
trains. The delegates to the conven-
ton which already have arrived, have
been taken to the First Baptist
Church. where the registration bureau
has been opened. From there they
are being taken to the homes to which
they have been assigned. Boy Scouts
are doing the escort work.
4 meeting of the Scouts has been
called for O'Clock tonight at the
Commercial Club, when final instruc-
tions viii be given The lads in their
work. While the convention is in prog
ress. The Scouts have been relieved
of their school duties by SuDerintond-
ent T. b. Woojlty
Anderson Nj. Fo0te. chairman of the
committee in charge Of assigning the
visitors to homes. announced this aft
ornOon that provisions have been
made for caring for those visitors who
have notified the committee of their
intentions of coming here.
But many will reach the city dur
ing the next day or two who have not
sent III such notification" he said
These will have to be cared for.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
TAXING EVERY DINNER TABLE

a substantial
make profit That proof found
the half companies rich and the CHIEF
They this wealth
bprouc animals which the thing For the Ar
matched by the
pOfaby certain
the cattle
the public products these rich pack
The role between
Queer and cOncuve that there immense profit in
that business The
that
that
handlers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

Every person in Hatticsburg who can
take in visitors is requested to notify
me or nay committee at once" he
said.
James Metz, general chairman OF
the committee, stated this afternoon
that all of his assistants have report
ed that everything is in readiness for
the influx OF visitors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
SCHOOL TEACHER
Anaemic, Rundown, Nervous-HoW
She Suffered.

Anaen1ic, Rundown, Nervous-HoW
She Suffered.
There are so many cases like this
right here in Hattiesburg that we are
publishing this interesting letter with
the hope that some of our customers
will try Vinol and get the same happy
result that Miss Baez did
Key West, Fiat am a teacher
and became anaemic, nervous, run
down, no energy or desire TO do any
thing, | could not sleep and had that
languid. nervous feeling that made me
a burden to myself | had taken vari-
Gus tonics without benefit. | heard of
Vinol and tried it, Soon / had good
appetite, could sleep all night and it
built me up so | have the ambition
to do any kind of work Mary L..
Baez, Key West, Fla.
The reason Vinol was SO successful
in this case is because it is consti-
tutional remedy that goes to the seat
of trouble. The peptonate of iron con-
tanned in VinoI enriches and reyital-
ICES the blood. while the strengthen
ing. tissue-building properties of the
extractives of Gods liverS and beef
pentOne aid in building up the tired,
overworked, rundown system. The
Century Drug Store, Hattiesburg, Miss.
ADV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
COL. S. H. STNERS
ARRIVES IN CITY
FOR BRIEF STAY
Celebrated Taniac Man to Meet People
at the Owl Drug Store.

Hailing from Nashville. where he
has been for the past six months, Col
onel S. II. Stivers. of Lexington, KY,
popularity known throughout the South
rs the celebrated Tanlac man, arrived
here Monday at $3.50 a. m. over the
G. & S. |.
Explaining his visit to Hattiesburg
when seen shortly after his arrival by
a representative of The News, Col
Stivers said:
81 came here at the urgent invita-
lion of one of your leading druggists
% tell your people about Tanlac. the
Master Medicine, that has been accom-
phshing such remarkable results in
al sections of the county"
In speaking of the phenomenal sale
If Tanlas, which has created such
wide comment, he stated that more
than 100000 bottles have been sold
through the Atlanta office alone since
December l. He also said that the de-
mand in other cities, including Bir-
ningham, Nashville, Louisville and
-eXington has been CORRESPONDENCE
sc.
"Tanlac," he continued, lis unques-
lionably the most widely talked of
medicine in the world today and every
where it has been placed on sale, the
demand has proven a revelation to the
people.
Il am indeed gratified," said Col.
Stivers, that Tanlas has met with
such an enthusiastic reception here i'll
Latjiesburg The Owl Drug Store,
local agents of TaDlac, state that the
ale of Tanlac has already surpassed
that OF any remedy they have ever be-
fore handled, and that the demand is
increasing by leaps and bounds"
Col. Stivers also made the remark
able statement that during the first
nine months of the introduction of
Tanlac over one million bottles of the
preparation were sold, and that it is
now being sold at the rate of four
million, eight hundred thousand bot
ties per year.
When asked to explain the tremen.
dous popularity of the medicine, Col.
Stivers said:
THE phenomenal demand for Tan
lac is due, not only to the wide pub
licity that has been given to it, but to
the extraordinary merit of the medi-
cine itself. In all cities where it has
been introduced, the most prominent
and successful people, including state.
city and county officials, judges, law
yers, professional men, ministers of
the gospel; in fact, men and women in
every walk of life, have given the
medicine their unqualified endorse
ment. AS a matter of fact, nine peo-
pie out of ten who take the medicine
tell their friends about it, and are
walking advertisements for it,"
Owing to pressing engagements in
other cities where Tanlac is being
introduced. Col Stivers' visit to Hat
tiesburg will necessarily be brief He
has arranged, however, TO be at the
Owl Drug Store for the next few days.
whore he will be glad to meet the pub
lie and explain the merits of the won
derful remedy.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
LAST OF THE ELEPHANTS

elephants
From Cape Town that hard believe of the death
herds that roamed been killed driven They
have victims chiefly
there still
will
O
mans afo to
Mexico.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

w Fisher, Hattiesburg, third. Height,
III inches.
220-yard low hurdles-G. Allsup,
Hattiesburg. first; L. Shoemaker, Me-
ridian. second; l. Sporl. Bay ST. Louis,
third. Time, II 10 seconds.
Boys, Third Class.
Running high jump. Temple, Me-
ridian, first; H. Taylor. Meridian,
second; c. Anderson, New Hope,
third
Pole vault-G. Nelson, Hattiesburg,
first; c. Anderson, New Hope. sec
end: |. Richardson, Hattiesburg, third.
Shot pm &c. Covert, Meridian. first;
/. Richardson, Hattiesburg, second; F.
Temple, Meridian. third. Distance 81
feet inches.
Broad iump-G. Covert, Meridian,
first; F. Temple, Meridian, second; x.
Griffin, Hattiesburg third, distance,
II feet.
100 yard dash-F. Temple, Meridian
first; p. Kelly, Hattiesburg, second;
J. Il. Tally ,Hattiesburg, third. Time IL
seconds flat.
120 yard hurdles-F. Tempe, Merid-
ian, first; G. Nelson. Hattiesburg, sec
end: G. Covert, Meridian, third. Time
% seconds flat.
One half mile relay. Temple, D.
Howell H. Taylor and J. Odom, Me
ridian, first; Hattiesburs. second.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

The News is authorized to announce
T. f. BATSON as a candidate for
Mayor Of Hattiesburg. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary Of
June 6.
Tie News is authorized to announce
J. EMERSON GRAY as a candidate
for Mayor OF Hattiesburg, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
of June 6.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
SUSSEX NOTE DUE
Continued From Page One.)

lines withstood the German attacks
with heavy forces.
The battle extended from Hill 3O4
west Of the Meuse, ando II across the
river to the fort of DouamOnt. The
French claim the advantage on the
cast bank of the Meusc.
The British are preparing a new ad-
vance III MesOpOtamia. where a relief
force on the Tigris is approaching
closer to Kut-elAmara. and General
lo"nshend's beleaguered garrison.
TO" IS your back ward? Can you look
~ in tho f,aao
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
For Commissioner.

The News is authorized to announce
l.. McAULAY as a candidate for COM
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary of June 6, 1916.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
For Commissioner.

The News is authorized to announce
M. t. SHEEHAN as a candidate for
commissioner of the city of Hatties-
burg, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary of June 6.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
SNOW
FALLS IN MARYLAND

Cumberland. Md, April 10.-There
are fifteen inch es of snow at Thomas,
on the West Virginia Maryland line,
and it is still showing today. On Saw
arc Mountain the fall is twelve inches.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
Boys, Second Class.

Running broad jump. SnOrl, Bay
St. Louis first; l.. ROs, Bay st. Louis,
second L. Shoemaker Meridian. third.
Distance, 90 feet.
Shot Put Montgomery, Hatties-
burg, first; L. Claverie, Bay St Louis,
second; l.. Sporl, Bay ST Louis, third.
distance 42 feet : inches.
100-yard dash-R. Noble Meridian,
first; l.. Shoemaker, Meridian, second;
]. Montgomery, Hattiesburg, third.
Time, II seconds flat.
220-yard dash-R. Pigford, Meridian.
first; r. Noble, Meridian, second; G,
Alsup, Hattiesburg, third. Time, "a
T.. seconds.
One half mile relay-R. Pigford, l..
Shoemaker, g. Covert and J. H. Hes
ter, Meridian, first: j. Montgomery, G.
Allsup, c. McMullen and w. B. Carr,
Hattiesburg, third Time, ! minute, -
seconds.
Running high jump Sporl, Bay
ST. Louis, first; J. Montgomery, Hat
;iesburg, second; r. Pool, Union,
third. Height, feet. > inches.
Paul vault. Sporl, Bay St. Louis,
first; G. Nelson, Eattiesburg, secc.H7
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

were received today. Increased care
will be taken to guard the 400mile
line of communication of the Ameri-
can expedition.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

Cuba, Ala, Obadiah, New Hope, KEN
per County Agricultural High School,
Ellisyille and Macon.
The result of the athletic events
was as follows:
Girls Class A.
% yard dash-Ruth Leslie, Meridian,
first: f. Rawls. Hattiesburg, second;
b. NJ. Thompson Hattiesburg, third.
Time 10 seconds flat.
20 yard dash +. Rawls, Hatties-
burg. first; b. N. Thompson, Hat
tiesburg, secind; Ruth Leslie, Merid-
ian. third. Time Z seconds flat.
Girls, Class 3.
Is yard dash-B. NJ. Thompson, Hat
tiesburg, first; Ruth Wilder, Hatties-
burg, second. Time. 10 seconds fiat.
80 yard dash--E Rawls, Hattiesburg
first: Gertrude Sarphie Hattiesburg,
second.
Boys, First Glass.
22O yard dash-C. Claverie, Bay St.
Louis, first; +. Beaullieu, Bay St.
Louis, second: Il. Pigford, Meridian.
third. Time, u 30 seconds.
Running high iump-L. SporI, Bay
81. Louis, first; n. Tyccr Bay St.
Louis, second W. Haraison and
J. Montgomery tied for third
place. Distance ) feet inches.
Shot put-N Tiger Bay St. Louis,
first; }. Montgomery, Hattiesburg, sec
ond; E. Beaullieu, Bay St. Louis. third.
Distance, AZ feet, 8 ID inches.
220 yard hurdles-N. Tiger, Bay ST.
Louis, first; L. Shoemaker, Meridian,
second: G. Allsup, Hattiesburg, third.
Time, II seconds flat.
Pole vault Sporl, Bay st. Louis,
first; ". w. Corn, Cuba, Ala, second;
W. Richer, Hattiesburg, third. Height,
9 feet inches.
One half mile relay-N. Tiger, S.
Brown, T.. Reaullieu and c. Cleverie,
Bay ST. Louis, first; p. Noble. W. Har
Alison, f. Kerr and r. Pigford, Nerd
ian, second; Hattiesburg, third.
One Lalf mile racer. Pisford, Me-
lidian, first; J. Montgomery, Hatties-
burg, second; c. Eurie, Hattiesburg,
third. Time = minutes, % 40 seconds
Running Broad Jump-N Tiger,
Bay St Louis. first; L. Ros. Bay St.
Louis. second; J. Montgomery, Hat
tiesburg, third Distance, 20 feet inch.
100-yard dash-C. Claverie, Bay St.
Louis first; +. Beaullieu, Bay St.
Louis. second; r. Noble, Meridian.
third. Time, 10 A. seconds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
IN MAD DASH

Continued From Page One.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

no" IS your hack yard? Can you look
it in the face?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10

problem vedun be lives the G.
o sacrifice
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL MOPS Up
Continued From Page One.)

Cuba, Ala, Obadiah, New Hope, KEN
per County Agricultural High School
Ellisyille and Macon.
The result of the athletic events
was as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03

Believing that the increased registra-
tion among university men warranted
a new literary society, 10 men have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
BELL:ANS
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
Railroads Buying Cars
In Large Numbers

Chicago, Nov. 3.-In consequence of
the continuation of the extreme ear
shortage in all parts of the country,
railroads are extending their rolling
stock equipment through large orders
for new freight ears. of all types. This
situation is resulting in demand upon
the general lumber market for large
quantities of lumber of the various
kinds that go into ear construction,
principally yellow pine, Douglas fir
and oak.
Approximately 100000 feet of
lumber will be required TO fulfill the
contracts for new ears placed within
the last 10 days, while if the many in
quiries which have appeared in the last
three weeks materialize into orders at
least 25,000,000 feet, if not considerab-
ly more, will be called for by ear man
ufacturing companies.
Orders placed recently and the "a
mount of lumber which will be neces
sary to construct the cars are as fol
lows:
Chicago & Northwestern railroad,
placed with the American Car d Foun-
dry company, 1900 Bottom box ears and
1000 composite gondola ears; with Pull
man company, 100000 feet; Wilson &
Co., placed with haskell & Baker Car
company 250 refrigerator ears, 1885,
900 feet; Duluth, South Shore 4 At
lantic railroad, Haskell 4 Barker Car
company, 200 40-ton flatcars, 200 40
ton boxears and 10 40-ton refrigerator
ears, 100000 feet; Northern Pacific
railroad, 800 box ears in own shops,
. 300. 900 feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
School Attendance
Highest in This Country

In compiling his Forthcoming bien
nial report, superintendent OF public
instruction, ]. A. Churchill, finds tina;
there are 1923 teachers in Oregon who
hold life state certificates or life Iii.
plomas. The number of teachers hold
hfe papers is ll2 greater than in 1915.
The regularity with which the chill.
dren attend school in Oregon is worthy
of notice. Through the efforts of the
country teachers to keep the attend.
anee up TO 81 per cent. the average re-
quired before a school may be consid.
cred standard, the percentage of daily
attendance in the rural schools is slight
ly over 30 per cent, which is higher
than in any other state in the United
States. The percentage of attendance
in 'thc city schools is still higher, so
that the average attendance for the en-
tire state is 94.S per cent. The number
of absences from school was 9,Sl7, 40
less last year than during the previous
school year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
S T Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

Mrs. +. L. Null entertained the mem
bers of the Round Dozen club on Wed
ncsday afternoon at her home ON the
Pringle road.
The early part of the afternoon was
spent tieing a comforter and later O
short business meeting was held tC
appoint a new secretary to fill the
place Of Mrs. s. Fleming, who is leav'
ing soon.
As little farewell remembrance
TO Mrs. Fleming the guests presented
her with an array of pretty handker.
chiefs. The hostess was assisted in serv.
ing refreshments by Mrs. It. l.. David
son.
Miss Georgiabelle Booth has as her
guest Miss Dorothy Daphne Lewis OF
Portland who is to be soloist tonight
at the formal opening of the new an
mex of the Hotel Marion.
At the Moose hall on "Wednesday
night Home Coming" banquet was
given by the Loyal Artisans in honor
of the old members of the lodge, About
$50 members participated in the fes
tivity, which was in charge of the La
Area club.
Hallowe EN- decorations were every
where and the Artisan orchestra play
cd during the evening.
Ivan G. Martin presided over the
banquet as toastmaster and clever and
interesting responses were given by
Mayor White, Judge William Galloway,
Walter Keys, Charles Randall, j. D.
Lansing, DR.. W.. II. Mott, Glen Niles,
1sadore Greenbaum and Mrs. Ella Watt.
Games and business session preced-
ed the banquet.
During the evening Mrs. Leona Pc
terson sang several solos and the Misses
Martha and Hedda Swart played an
instrumental duet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
.CARLSTROM FLEW 975
MILES IN 517 MINUTES
From Chicago to New York
Average Time Was ITO
Miles An Hour

New York, Nov. 3.-Victor Carl
strOm swooped down from the sky to-
day, landing at Governor s Island and
closed his lightning like journey from
/ Chicago. He had hung up new Ameri-
can nonstop record yesterday and had
made his journey at an average speed
of more than 40 miles an hour.
Little more than a speck, he scared
near the island Just before o a: M,
after quitting Hammondsport, N. Y.
3l5 miles away at 6:35 a. m. He circl-
ed beyond the island, while New York.
ers from their skyscraper galleries
watched. Then he swept down from
/ parade ground and came to an easy
stop.
His actual flying time for the jour
ney of about 975 miles was eight hours
and 81 minutes. He left Chicago yester-
day morning at 500. Yesterday he
made Erie, Pa, 425 miles from Chica-
90 and then had TO come down because
just one little loose nut made further
| journeying impracticable. This shat
tered his hope of a Chicago to New
York nonstop trip. But he swept on
to Hammondsport, put up his mon
strous 200 horsepower biplane for the
night and then arising early did his 3l5
miles in two hours and 20 minutes.
Carlstrom averaged 1877 miles an hour
on the last leg of his flight. A stiff
wind blew at his back all the way.
Officials of the Areo Club of Amer
lea, commenting on this feature, deelar
ed that, so far as official records show,
it is the fastest time ever made by an
aeorplane.
In breaking his own American non
stop record, he was about $50 miles be-
hind the European record, approximate
ly 500 miles, journey from the French
lines to Chelm, Poland, by a French
military aviator.
The chill of a stiff November breeze
had struck into Carlstrom S bones, so
he hastened away soon to get heavier
clothing.
General Wood, commander of the
Eastern department of the army was
one of the first to greet and congratu-
late the aviator and then officials of
the Aero club of America swarmed a
bout him.
A courier from Long Branch hurried
away with letter Carlstrom carried
from Mayor Thompson of Chicago for
President Wilson, while a postal clerk
took bag of mail from the aeroplane.
Henry Woodhouse, member of the
Aero club board of governors, was es-
pecially enthusiastic about Carlstrom s
journey, which was under the auspices
OF the New York Times, praised his
accomplishment and suggested that the
journey showed the feasibility of ear
rying mails and perhaps newspapers be-
tween such points as Washington, Balti
more, New York and Chicago.