davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

Sas West I2d St. New York May is. 1919.
Pursu6at 10 tho terms Of the lndenture
entered into with the Lincoln Trust Com
psny az Trustees. requiring the reQeinp-
PARK 4 Tiiford SO Debtnture Bonds on
June lst. 1916. offerings for the sale OF
this amount Of Bonds 20 Park * IHfoId
are now invited and viii be received UP 10
May 29th. 1916. al this Office.
PARK & TILFORD.
BY Jesse Howell. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

Daily imports and exports Of gen
eral merchandise at the Port of New
NorL tvera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Claims Oh A.Re.Co. sl2.56O.OOO.

The American Real Estate Company
reorganization committee. Of which
Laurence Mcclure is chairman. an
rounced Yesterday that il had received
deposits Of bonds, certificates and
claims against the company amounting
10 1860 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

.Coupon, interchangeable tcoupons or registered
:Pisin registered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Under any analysis tho automo.
bic seems to stand safely third
among the industries in magnitude,
and safely first among The indus
tries from the standpoint Of profits
on investment. With the coming
few years it is destined to take q
much stronger position IL the
finances of the world.
The fiscal year Of the Packard
Motor Car Co. will end on Aug. 81.
Two months ago tho prediction
made that the net profits would
reach S5,000,O0O. Now it seems rea-
aoadDit assured that the year will
show earnings OF better than So
1000 The recent declaration OF
80 per cent stock dividend makes
the present outstanding common
stock issue totai $11,656,93O
The estimated earnings for the
year will be over $47 per share a.
compared with S34 per share on the
S706J,300 of common stock out
standing in 1910. The estimated
earnings for the year are over
double that Of any preceding year
In addition to the profits of $lS,.
636,506 which Packard has earned
IN seven years. the company has
charged s9000.090 10 depreciation
and has written off over $4,000, 900
for good will and kindred items.
The fiscal year Of General Motors
Co. closed with net earnings of ap-
proximatoly $4,000, 600 and an out
put of 10000 motor cars. This
compares with earnings OF $14,457,.
sos on an output OF 10000 cars in
the previous year A balance of
S95,000,000 should cover 7 per cent
preferred diyilond requirements and
leave surplus on tho common
stock equal 20 40 per cent against
81 per cent year ago. While the
company IL paying dividends OF 20
per cent per annum, 1t is also plac-
ing l26 per cent, or ever five times
the dividends, 10 Tic surplus &C.
count.
The statement OF the Chalmers
Motor CO. for the year ending June
80 shows a surplus Of S2.OGG.673.
Earnings from July t. 1915, to jan.
/. 1916, were SES3,Oo0 Earnings
from Jan. to July J, 1916, were
Sl,464 900, remarkable gain fof
the six months period. The estt
mated earnings from Jan i, 1916, to
Jan l. 1917, are S2,0O1G00.
Earnings of The SuGcbaker Cor
pcratlon are running az the rate OF
about 30 per cent on the S3o,pO0, 600
OF common stock This is eXclu.
sive OF any earnings from wa or
ders. Last year the company earn
ed 27t5 per cent on the common
Including net arising from compile
lion of approximately Sl}CG0,Op OF
war orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
DetrOifs Public Market
Places Haze GYOlUn From
Building Erected in 1902

The public markets Of Detroit
have always been well patronizcd.
and IL is interesting TO note thcr
development from their small begin
nine up to both the large city and
priva,ely-opcrated markets OF thu
present day.
Back in 1902 the village fathcrs
passed an ordinance establishing the
first public market, the ordinance
reading, 1t be without the pickets
and next 10 the river, between the
old hakehousc and The upper line Of
o.atots" At that time, Detroit was
racl sod by a stockadc or "pickcts,"
THIS building was destroyed py
sp frr OF 1905 AID ihn ncNt W0r.
kct wa cNah. shed ia g.t. he.
inE located in 'Nr o..'.. - wood.
ward ave. just below f.r. rsor.1r,
The building was 90 i.Dr Hy e. ,cct
and one story high. with hip roof
supported hy - brick pillars This
was torn down in 1855.
Aug IS. 1924. the city entered into
an agreement with Peter Berthelct
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
JULY REC0aD8
FEW FAILURES
Business Mortality Shows Con-
tinued Reduction, Says
Dun's Review

II Is significant of the times that
thS tountry's bus ness mortality
shows continued reduction. says
Dun's review Seven of the proceed.
ing 10 years disclosed some numer.
zeal increase in July failures, bur
last month there were fewer de.
faults than al any date since June,
1914, and it Is necessary to go back
to August. 1911. 10 find smaller
indebtedness.
Strictly commercial lusolvencies
in The latest period. as reported 20
r G.. Dun & Co. numbered 1907
and supplied liabilities 81 Sll,647,.
499, against l,227 in May for Sill.
929.3+l; l.739 for slS93tgO2 a year
ago: l,4!1 In 1914 for $20,S77,14S
and l.l65 IN 1913 when the amour:
was S20,3257o5. 1t therefore ap,
pears that the present figures make
the best exhibit in point Of numbcr
for any July in three years, while
revealing \ decrease of almost 40
per cent as compared with January
Of the current year.
The IMPROVEMENT in the failure
"'tents 10 each of the
three classifications, viz manufac.
ung ana other CONNER.
cial. Among manufacturers lhern
were 32S reyerses, involving $685.,
sos, in comparison with $50 for S..
5l7.570 last year, 500 in 1914 for 80.
47l.100 and $50 in 1913, when the in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

10 about Batcs.st was occupied Uy
lhrgcstory building, the lower
floor Of which was a meat marn,t
While the upper floors were used
Tor city Offices and court rooms. IN
addition the vegetable market occu-
pied The space between Bates and
Randolph-,ts, and when given up
the structure was moved to the
upper end OF Belle Isle TO serve ass a
shelter
Another market was established
at Cass, Adams and Grand River.
ayes. on ground donated To- the
city for that purpose
Detroit now has the large eastern
and western markets, maintained >y
the city. along with several privately
operated markets. the latest Of
which is the Gratiot Central market
located on Gratiot, between Russell
ard Riopclle.sts, and running back
to High-st This building has space
Tor 6S tenants and everything has
been done 10 assure cleanliness san
itation, perfect light and ventilation
The plans were made by smith.
Hiuchman & Grylis, architects and
engineers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

on the edge of the curb. and he
sprawled hcadlong
Tom stooIed TO LIT young Roke'
son to his feet. But the moments
delay had been enough for the pc
iicemnn TO oyertake him. The blue.
coat nHbbed Henry by the collar
shaking him into submission. In
he same gesture he seized Tom
Morrissey.
in the name OF the law" sput
tered the officer. AID il either OF
YOU resist, I'll pull my gun on you
saw the two Of YOU pinch that
gate "
You did not" denied Tom, indig
nantly. Pm just or my way from
the shop. stopped here, Il second
TO watch"
you didn't see me do IT," declar
cd Henry Rokeson Il was ON my
way home from my fathers Office
when noticed this fellow and an
other man going toward the fire
with Il gate between them. when
You saw me doing that?" gaspec
Tom ircreduloufly.
II did" reiterated Henry, 'anc
I'm ready to swear 10 II. L"
"Come along, the both of YOU
broke in the policeman. You car
tell It tomorrow to the judge. And,
he added you won't neither of yot
need to tell his honor nothing a.
all Because saw the whole thinf
and can swear to It
You'll swear yourself of the
force If you make that charg'
against me-" clustered Henry. "DC
you know who am? I'm Henr.
Rokeson. My father is Hinkle Rokc
son"
Sure lie amt George Wasting
tom" queried the bluecoa in Gle
phantine sarcasm. THEY'RE all th'
sons Of intooensh1 folks when We
arrest 'enL guosa H.nhe Roke
sons boy wouldn't be running thu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

| around a Halloween bonfire. The
blaze roared mcrrily The boys
greeted with cheers each new mem
Der OF their group who arrived with
an armful OF fresh fuel.
The cheers swolled t. n howl N
delight, as two young fellows ran
toward the Are from side street.
carrying between them a big wood
en- gate they had dcxtercusly lifted
from .le place in mont Of iomc I'M.
guayded house
As the two gate Nealers ,rCttcd
forward and cast their burden on
the fire, Tom recognized che of them
as Henry Roke son, a youth several
years older than ldmself-son OF
the towns foremost lavyerpoliti-
clan
Tom elso saw what none OF the
bonflro-builders al first noted,
namely. that policeman (who
evident, had watched the gate rob.
bers from a distahcc) was running
toward the merry maker
Before Tom cou'd call a warning.
the policeman charged down upon
the lads. One OF them yelled Beat
it." and the group melted as If by
magic. The boys scattered IN all
directions. into The darkness beyond
the hare OF The bonfire.
One Of thcn.--Hcnry Rokeson-
dashed across the street toward the
inviting omen entrance 10 m alley
As he ran past Tom, his toe caught
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
SELLS $4,000
REAL ESTATE
w. NJ. Hall. Manager of T.
Bargman & Co., Has
Busy Week

W. NJ. Hall. manager OF the new
east side branch OF T. Bargman a.
Co. at No. 1913 Michigan-ave,, sold
more than $4,000 worth OF real as.
tate last week + Bargman G. Co.
are dealers in homes. vacant and
improved property.
Mr.. Hall has been successful be
cause he has always believed in
being on the job FIRST" Ills field OF
activities are not limited TO the east
side Office. however
The main Office at No 7l9 Ma
elestic building reports larger vol
umc OF business in general real es-
tate and insurance I'm the last six
months than in the corresponding
period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
DETROIT HIGH
AMONG FOREIGN
TRADE 9th

Harry o. sapdberg. . syndo3!|
pert of the Pau-American unjoC}
Washington. ID. c.. who IN her,
study industrial conditions. sayo
Detroit ranks among the Ieadiu91
dustrial centers OF the Unl
States whose foreign trade has
put on a firm footing since
European war.
"'The exports from Detroit re-
sent SlC5. 100000" he asserted. -
Is sufficient proof that the city \
awakened 10 the possibility oe
veloping a great foreign trade. !
troit concerns have gone into 4
eign fields on such an extenst
scale that they arc SURF TO hold
large amount OF business al
peace has been declared" z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Gets several.
CARS or PAINT
paint Warehouse" Operated
BY NJ. l.. Weissbraten Offers
DetrOiters Opportunity

NJ. L. Weissbraton, president Of
the Paint Warehouse 40 20.
Bcaubien-st, and No 420 Michigan
ave. says his concern has just re-
ceived several carloads Of high
grade prepared paint, which VII De
sold at sl25 per gallon. People
OF Detroit and vicinity should con.
slider themselves fortunate In hay-
ing the opportunity OF purchasing
this paint, which is made up in =
varied and beautiful shades, al such
a very nominal price" said Mr..
Weissbraten.
These goods have beet under
contract for some time. and the
manufacturers repeatedly refused 10
ship them until lawsuits seemed
imminent. Scarcity, Of course, was
brought on by the European war.
Regardless o! conditions ir the
paint industry az the present time,
the prices on these several carloads
all remain idcntically the saue as
those before Tie war"
The two stores which uur com.
pany operate. are within cay reach
OF the people OF the city OF Detroit
and are In charge Of expert u heir
line, who can determine c>JaJ'y the
YCnttira ,,gute fDr any W.rN I'D tlr
paint line"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Motor Industry With Half
Capitalization of t. S. Steel
VIII Lead in Years Profits

y striking contrast in the United
states Steel Corporation and the
automobile industry is made in tho
weekly market letter of W. NJ. Sher-
idan q CO., stock and bona brokers
Of Chicago.
in The part tie letters says:
The United states Steel Corpora
ton Is a giant--a leadera bell
v,ther. 1t has been accredited
with representing three-fourths Of
The entire steel industry. the second
greatest American industry. The
automobile industry is modestly
capitalized. the total industry hav-
ins bat approximately one-half the
capitalization OF the United States
steel Corporation, but the automo-
bile industry viii pay this year
greater dividends tlan tho United
States Steel Corporation. The
gross business Of the automobile IN
dustry Will be greater this year than
The total gross business of the Unit
I'd States Steel Cooperation in 1918,
and The profits of the automobile in
dustry are not war profits.
People cannot comprehend the
immensities of the automobile in
duetry The growth OF this indus
Try has represented the hitherto UNI
attained phenomenon OF being
quicker than thought"-the indus
try has grown beyond popular com
prehension. public thought has been
unable to keep pace with il.
Tho total capitalization of the
United States Steel Corporation
consists OF $1oS 300 500 OF common
stock and S56a2S!, 100 OF preferred
stock. a total stock issue OF $685.
563,GO6 In addition To this, the
total funded debt OF the United
States steel Corporation and its
subsidiaries aggregates S61G.432, 705.
Thus the total anding secur-
tiles OF the United States Steel Cor.
poration are S1,iS5,016.3G5-pra C.
tically one and one-half billion dol
lars
The combined outstanding secur-
tiles OF all Of The proiit-carning com
ranies connected with the automo-
bile industry, including the auto
mobile and truck manufacturers.
parts and accessory manufacturers
and rubber companies, will not
amount e. over $780, 100000, or ap.
rroNima'ely one-halt of the total
securities outstanding OF The United
State steel CORPORATION
The reason for this phenomenal
showing on the part of the uutomo-
bile Industry can be- summed up in
few words. Tho automobile has adj
vanced from the stage OF being a
luxury to the stage Of becoming Ct
necessity. II has become a fixed
medium in our importation facil
itICs--ds much go as our steam rail
reads and street car sy tens
II will he years before this indus
try reacho its zenith How great ''
VIII grow no man ran So u would
seem indeed prosumptuuus o. .al
that The automobile industry wouII
eventually exceed thr great steel 100
dustry and take second Place to Oh.
railroads OF the cuJntry. but na
moro presumption Than 10 woul.
have been fc~ years age &C. Pre-
diet hat the automobile industry
would grow 10 its present proper
tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

dcbtodness was s7s90,Oai. The
manufacturing liabilities were tho
smallest for the period since 1909,
A particularly gratifying showing
WAS made by the uadirg defaults.
which numbered only SIS, against
] 2>@ year ago, $50 in 1914 and s2a
and $50. respectively, in 1913 and
1912 The amount involved by the
trading suspensions also compared
fayora0ly with earlier years, being
Sc. L,a5I, as against s9.77S. 49s in
1915, SS,370,5tS two years ago ard
g., l2a.Oi2 in 1913. Among agents,
brokers and other concerns not
properly included in either nanufac.
turing or trading there were Ga fail.
ures, with an aggregate Indebted.
ness Of 81 436,797. These figure
compare with q similar defaults for
S3,64a.S55 last year, GO for 1882
$50 in 1914 and 80 in 1915 for ST.
90G,G59 In both 1912 and 1911 the
mortality in this class was relative.
Is light.
one OF the distinctive features of
the July returns was the unusually
small number Of large defaults,
Thus there were only Il suspen.
sion, involving 100000 or more in
, each case. the grand total Of these
being $2,247,i5G. In 1915 the num-
her was II and the amount 1920
15l, two years ago the figures show
ed 20 reverses for $S,5So.0l4, while
I'D 1918 there were 10 large failure )
| for SlLf5i,492.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
DETROIT TIM IS

a wrlIdfps-fI man i'm civilian
clothes stood in the dim.lit corridor
outside. Tom recognized the civil
Ian as HIuklc Roksson. whom he
had oucn seen on The street.
The cr-f~hflo austere Lieutenant
was positively wr!cgiing with emf
barrassmeut as he addressed Henry
Roh on.
SIR. Rokeson. he SAID. "Omcer
Harding made one of his bonehead
breaks when he Al rested YOU. He's
"a chuCKlc.ncaLcd dodobird. ANYHOW
and disgrace TO the force. I've
rcprimanded him, good and plenty,
Tor The thunder hc made in bringing
zoe here. And ! hope you'll accep,
'"' Apologies OK iAo ponce depart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

streets and supIng gales. Come
along
AT he towns single police station
(under the city halll the TWO boys
were arraisaod before grumpy
lieutenant and then consigned TO
the same cell.
Henry Rok 'son, by means OF a
fiye-dollar tip 10 the doormaa. had
a telephone message sent to his
father Tom Morrissey, not wan
ing 20 worry III, mother and sister,
made no effort to send word TO
them He wa.s Cf,ou detained a.
the shops sometimes all right-on
Overtime" So be knew they
would not be troubled az his alb
cnre
coon as he and his ccllmatc
were LEFT alone together in their
.a.t.. DLpDyh1i,. rom turnel
nercely 90 young Eckosoa:
What did YOU tell that lie for2'
he demanded. why did YOU say
you saw me steal the gal,
What did you trip me- tot as ]
duckcd past youo' countHrcd Henry
with equal Gerceueis AND then
why did you grab ne and hold me
tin the cop could catch up with us2'
Il didn't" cried Tom You stun.
bled ON Tho curb Just IN front u
me- | was trying TO hell YOU up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

II began on Hallowe'cn--on the
night when Tw3 Morrissey finished
his apprenticeship and received a
union card az fn!l-hcdEeG journey
man printer With the card he had
received q Job in the big shop where
his apprenticeship had been served.
Il was a splelGiG job, too, for a
boy OF Ca joo tfat would scare
away the DOGGY of poverty which
had haunted Tom ever since the
day. tNo years oarlicr, when his
father had lied, having his only
son with wid)wed mother and a
pretty sitter TO SUI port,
Tom Ncrr,sac, Was hurrying home
right glcotully. from he shop when,
roundrg q corner, ~ came upon d
group az boys vic were dancing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
Brakeman Injured

YALE. Mich Aur s.-Ralph Put
nam OF Kingston. Mich. brake.
man on IN" D.. BIC. 4 W. railway.
.s. perhaps fatally injured Sunday
morning whom a car ran over him,
breaking both legs and luluriHg hIm
INTERNALLY, Mr. Putnam was coupling
$3.50 t.r. vHtu h.e SCOT caught in %
switch The injured man was tax.
On 90 Hav City tio hats a wife and
one child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
FLORAL COMPANYs
HAS NEW PLAC

The McHugh Floral Co.. for \
years located at No. 1ls Michign4
ave. has moved to No. los Graz
River-ave., In the new block receut>
erected across from the DetrN1
creamery. Mr. McHugh's new Qu6I
tiers are much larger, and moro eel
venient than his former. and We
made necessary by the expansion
business last year.
During its Is years existence q
McHugh Floral Co, has extended q
business into every community 4
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

TOM MoRRisSEY, Woodworking
youth, who is the victim Of
circumstance throughout his
life.
HENRY ROHESON, politician,
who controls the police and
and the lower courts
RINKLE RCkFeoN. his son. in
love with Mabel Morrissey.
MABEL MORRIsEY, Toms sis.
ter.
MRS. MORRiSEY. Toms Invalid
mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

CHICAGO-W NJ. Hill. wanting 2
drink, tied string around the neck
Of a bottle and lowered II off the
Clark-st bridge into the Chicago
river lie lost his balance, fell in
and was drowned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

NEW YORK; prison sentence
doesn't begin when imposed, but
the day It starts, Justice Thompkins
ruled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

BINGHAMToN. y. :. Tbukine
he had "bite. Bruce chase veal.
thy Pennsylvania jerhad iH DIS line
and a bullet pierced uis tr.i" hIl
ing him The line ha, become sh
tangled with the trigger of rifle
on the bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

NEW YORK-Drink checks and
hotel register got divorce for m
Andrea p. from Arthur Robinoo<
wealthy broker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

Lawton, Okla, today begins a
three-day carnival in celebration OF
It's fifteenth birthday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

SENATE IAt'NURY. $500 Grand
River W prorptness cleanliness,
Peter Rcidcl. prop. shoe repairing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08

PETER r. SCHNEIDER CO.. boo0l
ment Broadway Market. C4ell
3300. Electric stoves and speefal09
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-08
JIMI.I.RN

IAUIiN UNIN
All. KINDS OH HATS. reblocked
ENcluelvo Hat Frame shop. 81
Grafiot-JYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-16
Breton Woods
Tourney affords
Thrilling Golf
D. B. Fulton, Pittsfield, Defeats
E. B. Byron, Baltusrol, on
Twenty-frst Hole.

Mount Washington. Breton Woods,
n. H., Aug. 15.-Three extra-hole
matches furnished excitement in the
first match round of the Breton Woods
golf championship. L. B. Bryon, the
Baltusrol player. lowered his colors on
the twenty-frst green to Donald B.
Fulton, Pittsield, the Yale record
breaker.
Fulton won the first two holes, the
next was a tie and the colleglan then
strengthened his grip by adding the
short fourth and troublesome fifth
to his string. A couple of ties followed
and the eighth tee found Byron with
out a hole to his credit. BY reversal
of form the match was squared on the
With one TO play the Baltusrol man
still had chance to come through, but
failed to get down a three-foot putt on
the home green. After two halves
Fulton got a five on the twenty-hrst
hole of play and so qualified for the
second round.
LLOYD P. Gwyer, New York Athletic
Club champion, and holder of the
Siwanoy trophy, defeated Richard Il.
Croft, of Oakmont, one up. Thomas
]. Moran, Rhode Island Country Club,
winner of last years event, took his
match with A. B. Gilkes, Wykagyl, one
up.
The summary follows:
First sixteen: A. II. Goodale, Wollas-
ton, defeated j. H. Snowden, Wee Burn,
3 and / to play; T. J. Moran, Rhode
Island Country Club. defeated A. D.
Gilkes, Wykagyl, and 2; r. c. Cush-
man, jr., Oakley, defeated Alexander
II Revell, Chicago Golf, 2 and l; d. b.
Fulton, Pittsfeld, defeated E. B. Byron,
Baltusrol, l up (21 holes; Lloyd P.
Gwyer. Siwanoy. defeated R. G. Croft,
Oakmont, and 4. R. F. Munday, Ards
ley. defeated T. S. Gay, jr:, Philadel-
phia Cricket, and /; Louis A. Ham
ilton, Garden City, defeated G.. W.
Town and Country. 5 and a;
]. P. Gay, jr., defeated Wallace ".
Lyon, Scarsdale, and 5.