davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
FARMERS BUREAU
TO Be ORGANIZED
Agricultural Department Of Chamber
of Commerce Meets at Club
Tomorrow N0ons
NAY MEAN SOLUTION or PROBLEM
with County Automobile Club. FinaBe-
ing 0iiing of Roads VIII be
Easy Matter.

Announcement went out from the
Chamber. Of Commerce headquarters
Yesterday calling a meeting OF those
interested in the agricultural depart
naenf to he held at the Rock Island
club tomorrow noon. This meeting =
a part of the organization plan Wllleh
calls for the converting OF each bureau
thar it may nominate six candIaates
fer the board of directors Of the ChaEn~
Der of Commerce.
Secretary Bender announces that
anv member Of the organization inter-
asted in agriculture. even though ne
NAV not have sent in an Information
blank expressing preference Tor WoIh
in that department, may attend TINS
meeting. 1t is not the intention or The
organization committee To split naiFa
as 70 who are or who are not MEM
hers of the bureau, the idea being 70
have every man in the organization IN
terested in some particular line o.
work.
The question OF county fairs. good
roads. better agricultural practices,
fthoroughbred stock meets, rural social
entertainment and a host Of other
matters will come before the agricnl-
/ furaI department during the coming
wear. The work IN the rural depart
ment must naturally be of the great
est Importance and should nave the
cooperation and backing OF very
/ large representation of business and
professional men The opportunities
/ for work along this line are limitless
Need Closer Relations
There is q great need for closer re-
/ lations between the farmers and the
city men. As has been pointed out IN
! the past. Rock Island has not acquired
the spirit of rural cooperation that is
desirable if the farmers Of the county
and the citizens of Rock Island are
to have a better understanding and
appreciation of each others interest
1t is also within the province OF this
department to organize an automobile
club to push the work OF better roads.
1t would be altogether possible for
this department to organize an auto
mobile club til the county OF at least
500 members, and the fees. coming TO
Ethe department from such an organ
izatfon would solve the question OF oil
ing roads in many directions leading
out of Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
GENERAL RO0P IS
WARMLYCREE:TED
ON ARRIVAL HERE
.raa5 NJ Russian War Commission and
Party Being Entertained In
Trf.Ci5es Today
aRE INSPECTING THE ARSENAL


-7-ss 3D. 70 "a
pose <-,---- -.
nan -Eaa.f-= 0- munitions h7l14is7 ~
eor- ISLAND aal Che tra~ctt}9s Ioaay.
..-.-- sa schedule General Ro0p (
.e5 # raesg arrived in this city at
$3.50 t..= morning me P-tFA-~ l~'st -.
being @Hea r. tLa-- 80.
ba8nl A- -s4-@ -7.st-->- .@.. -
teF5s. -e noted Lta77t.AL-7 WIS., I1+ 1.-- ~,
-aao a- #. a0-a5 }h-5 evening wa
leave .- Kansas -+Esr a44--s s-4 ZIG
southwest
Contrary III expectations ing e-tAl.e
comm #a NOT make 1-7 l--b
here aaa only members on t19 par
betng tenant t'e1eLat I,43P aH-
Captain --E#st4E 7Aals, flta ~
Ha5rr N As@ftlt Fl .A1 ,Li'--t
STATES a1 a1le % N1s1zsL4 1 -s1-p g.
form .E aa att#Fne at Fa18o&E @u' anu
W Z E...-a--GI. secret aeIFi l9 men
AT O'clock General leoop ana mas
parts were greeted liz his private car
ct +h- SCOT al Nineteenth street bS 90
i5uas H-QrEe Y" 61fEf comma qua IL 8 s.
tbe EolE Island arsenal ana Ala 7ta5L'
composed IF Major Ramsey. -aetal2
Waf5ua-. captain l3fAts 1stjtAL4 +''aA-
ter aE4 Captain 1eAiDelIel58 SO 4-7
Wi.HaE. teto1oll-7 zsSlt. + 5 ~ go
BerN a.cs 51at ettF1t- r, anu az r. ga 49,
A9--.- L. q rfayIvrar 8
uIt-e= composed 81 \. r. EAa-tS4 @t1' =
s Davis. + Fl. Davis. p, Y scare "a
2 simpson. 3 Fl. EeF1oLl. w, ? L1(aas,
D. r ..o.1 7.-- III I, r. 49,,
tstaHi r. -5-' 7o1l ~ LII II
tfea 7a -s e. - ~-a1zor
Toy ss., II ~ e ~ ~. '---S.5 - ~ Ut
A-.#4-. H.
"lo-@-~A -l'.i"
surprised al AEsel4&'i'
Taa party then proceeded 10 the
Rock Island arsenal AS the grounds
we're entered. troops 1T the 14#th reg
fr=-- II Illinois troops. camped there
and Under rHa command of Major E
IF r-rar5a af this city. stood al at
-F-----. 14-a r5-- r-5 no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
REDCROSSLADIES
IN FOR BUSY DAY


Active workers of the Rock island
CHAPTER. of the American Red Cross Sc
cfety VIII have q busy time today
They will 60 10 HiIsdale this after
noon to complete the organization Of
an auxiliary there, visiting at Cordova
this evening for an instruction meet
ing. The HiIsdale auxiliary was re-
Gently turned over by Moline TO the
Rock Islands chapter jurisdiction.
AT Cordova this evening an ice
cream social will be held and the pro
ceeds viii be given over 10 the Red
Cross. During the meeting the mem
beers of the local chapter viii give IN
structions in the making Of bandaGes
ana garments and some OF the mem
bers viii give short talks
The local chapter was notified this
morning that the members OF the
Kings Daughters OF Rock Island have
completed large number OF comIor'
kits which will be supplied the mem
beers of Company A who did not re-
cefve one when a large number were
presented recently.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
LOCAL RUSSIAN IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY NOTED GENERAL

There has been red letter day III
the life OF Joseph hatz, printer en-
pIoved bv the Rock Island Union. To-
day he was given an opportunity to
speak IN his native tongue 70 Lieaten-
ant General Vladimir R00p, head OF
the Russian commission, and one Of
the most prominent leaders in the new
regime which is In charge Of affairs
.since the ear was dethroned and
democracy established.
Mr. Katz was an ardent revolution
{st when he lived ia Russia His
printing shop was the meeting place
of those seeking a greater freedom tor
the people. On one occasion his resi-
dence at Odessa was searched by the
ears troops and he was in constant
/ danger Of being arrested. He was
finally smuegIed out Of the country
and went TO Austria as political out
] cast.
/ He came 70 this country and located
/ in Rock Island and for time was
editor OF the VoIks-Zeitung, German
t newspaper lie speaks five languages
Today at noon IN front Of hundred
i prominent guests at the Davenport
I Commercial club luncheon. General
Roop especially referred 70 Mr.. Kate
tas being one of the abIest interpreters
of ghe Russian language with which
he had come in contact. and compli-
mented him upon his patriotic and IN
telHgent grasp of political and eco
n0mic questions confronting tbs
United States and Russia Mr.. hatz
was a guest at the banquet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
DOPE IN A SUPPOSED
CACHE ONLY MEDICLNE

When workmeD discovered 2 few
old medicine bottles and large chunk
Of tar in q building formerly occupied
bv tae Quone Wah laundry at 522
Eighteenth street yesterday the police
were notified that a dope cache haa
been uncovered. After an inTestlga-
ton. however, the workmen We're Ety-
en- the laugh for mistakiug the TAR for
opium. Ill.
The bottles were found between tie
Hoor Of the second story and ne cell
ing OF the first floor. Joe befaneh
found the bottles while tearing way
the ceiling of tbs first door. Z phSal-
e5an looked over the ind and lmne-
diately reported that no further IN,
vestfgatton was necessary. f.eaeEAi
authorities were not notified, despite
the report circulated IN the business
district last night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

At RIVERSIDE OF
SPECIALInTEREST
Eating of Bread aud Salt at Moline
Park One of Features Of RUS
sian Entertainment
NATIVE SONGS ARE GIVEN
Concluding Function in Honor OF
General Reop VIII Be Banquet
at Roek Island Club

No feature which had been ar
ranged for the entertainment OF Gen
eral vladimir Roop and the other
members of the Russian commission
was looked forward to with more
pleasure than that of 5mpressibIe an
Gent religious ceremonies held this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock At Riverside
park. Moline,
These exercises were arranged by
some three hundred Russians living
in the tr}-citfes. being in charge Of q
committee composed Of Paul J. Reps
and John Janowsky, both of whom are
EMPLOYED in the SIivis shops Al
though they were born in Russia they
came TO this country nearly a score
Of years ago and were naturalized
and when they learned that Genera
Roop was t0 come 80 this community
they Immediately impoTtunea Mayor
Al II Carlson Moline. with requests
that those from the land Of the for
ner ear be given an opportunity TO
carry out a native program III the
/ leaders, honor and the requests were
granted
Following the luncheon al the Dav-
EXPORT Commercial club at noon. an
auto tour OF the tTI-citIes was maze
at o'clock by General Boop and
PARTY for the purpose Of inspecting
I plants which are manufacturing war
material Long View park and Watch
i Tower were visited and at
o'clock the visitors were taken
10 Riverside park, where the ancient
and solemn service OF eating bread
/ and salt was carried out, symbolizlng
/ friendship.
/ HIr Reps had prepared the follow
Ing brief address ia Russian EEnlcl
was translated and given IN EEGiIsF
b. Mayor N. r. Carlson.
Dear guests. Allow US to greet ou1
dear c0untrvmeu from the great new
Russian republic like our forefathers
fused 10 greet their guests on th'
great rivers Dnteper ana *0lga5 lie
as street. our coUn5rymen on THU
great Mississippi river.
Your experience is above ours Il
/ Russia. as well as In America at TIN
present time. there IS q great oemani
for men with knowledge, TOR mel
with knowledge stand always for jus
t5ce and order We have fought il
Russia for freedom and liberty an
. at last the great day Las come. an
the ray Of sunshine has come It vii
remain with rs forever ia oar heart.
Three thousand years ago the
brought bread and wine to Abraham
as a symbol of hospitality and anon
I as symbol Of welcome Now acceI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
VI FsTERN CATHOLIC
UNION WILL PICNIC

The tri-eitv executive board Of the
Western Catholic Union has an
nounced that the annual picnic will %
hs}4 IN Norris grove, on Thirty-eighth
avenue. next Sunday. All members OF
the union and their friends are m
gited to attend. The program Tor ING
day VIII include all kinds OIL games
anil snarts Everybody viii bring bas-
sSets for the dinner which VIII be
served At noon
The committee ia charge Of the pie
mic II as follows. Frank STRONGER
chairman. Frank Wieh. John Cole
man. Walter Taylor. Mrs. L. d. Brown
Miss Martha Broader, Fred Erhart and
T, ]. CaYanaQgh,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

our bread and salt as token Of
greetings from US.
a feature OF the banquet thIs even
ing will be the decorations. Mingled
with Old Glory will be Russian flags
especially secured for the occasion, In
addition To members Of the Rock Is
land club. Business Mems association
and the Chamber OF Commerce, there
will be present tonight Colonel Q W.
Burr. commander at the Rock Island
arsenal. and Is Of his staff and 10 Off
GERS from the One Hundred Forty
fourth Illinois, camped at the arsenal
Rest of Itinerary.
The commission viii leave Rock
Island at 1875 this evening. the tim
erarv for the rest Of the trip. which
started a week ago. being as follows,
hursday-Kansas City, Kan.
Fort Riley. Topeka. Kan.
Saturday Albuquerque, y. NJ
Sunday Paso until Aug. l.
Aug. 2-San Antonio. Texas
Aug. 2-Dallas. Texas
Aug. Shreveport and Jackson
Miss
aug. Chattanooga, Tenn. until
Aug. 8.
Aug. 10 Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
militia PLANT
TO BE EXPLAINED
Meeting 10 BE Held at Rock Island
cEnb Tomorrow Night TO Con
slider step.
SURVEY OF SITUATION Is Made
Indications are Movement fer Local
Company win Meet with Sue
cessfuI Results

Plans Tor the organization Of com
many of militia III the proposed new
Tenth regimentb. IlEnots National
Guard. VIII he outlined al q meeting
al tile Rock Island clan tomorrow
n5gHt Men between the ages Of Is
and Az years who are interested
should be present at tie session
Caosafu w a. BoseuEeAa who Is
iii charge of the preliminary work Of
organization. today stated that 1all
details VIII be presented to those
present at tbe meeting. lie has made
a survey ia discover the probable
number which the city viii muster
and indications are thar the movement
viii meet with successful results
Service III State.
the proposed company here viii be
listed with others in this section Oh
the state to suppIant the sixth regi-
ment which has been mustered into
federal service. The organization viii
H. strictly a state militia as those
who enlist VIII be subject only &c
duty within the state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
HOME AFIRE WHILE
OCCUPANTS ARE OUT

a small fire was discovered In q
bedroom of the home of Israel Gudel-
ski 80 Seventh street, at $40 O'Clock
last evening. The fire department re-
sponded and extinguished the blaze.
which was confined to the bed clothes.
The origin of the fire is unknown and
there was no one at home at the time.
It was discovered by a neighb0r who
saw smoke issuing from a front win
dow. The loss is small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25

Far ezDress# call William TTefz
T~f-Cztv Towel Supply com 9any.
r. I. Clean Towel Services phone
R. 4 2458.
RosRnfe3d Bros. Plumbers 2211
Fourth avenue. Phone r. ]. SAG.
Citv steam laundry for good Iaun-
dry work. Phone r. ]. 127-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-25
15,000 IN NFxICO On STRrKE.

Mexico City July 25-Generai RI
S4at, governor OF Tamaultpas. left
-@st night for Tampico TO take COM
lsad OF the situation resulting from
sas strike OF 5000 men employed IN
tae oil fields there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
SCARLET fever ALARM
THINNING SCHOOlROOMS
Pupils Staying at Home for
Fear Of Epidemic Now
.Quite Overcome.
DANGER HAS PASSED
Superintendent ]. y. Will
liams Says Children May
Return in Safety.
DANGER HAS PASSED

1t isn't spring fever which is giving
some OF the desks and seats in the
city grade schools a premature va
cation. Scarlet fever, or rather. the
fear OF scarlet fever contagion, is the
reason. Although no new cases have
been reported since May II. the scare
is still having effect in some parts OF
the city. Yesterday 1t was still keep
ing 50 pupils home from the Whittier
school and more than the usual amount
OF absences were reported at the Haw-
thorne school. At the Lowell school.
however, attendance is again normal.
The danger Of contagion is over.
Supcrin :endcnt j. L. Williams said
yesterday. The buildings have been
fumigatcd and every prccaution taken
to prevent the spread of germs. ''Wc
can hardly require the children to
come back. however," he added. FOR
IL some one should happen to get the
fever many people wou;d naturally
blame us. But the situation is we'll in
hand and We do not anticipate any
further trouble"
The recent epidemic Of scarlet fcve,
and measles was the only serious on,
the city schools have been TROUBLED
with since 1907. Fear of contaeion IL
the recent instance has made the mos
absences. as the epidemic has beer
confined to eight cases.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
Lemons Written and
Beautify the Skin!
Make Cheap Lotion

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a whole
quarter pint Of the most remarkable
lemon skin bcautificr at about thc cost
one must pay for a small jar OF the Or
binary cold creams. Care should be
taken to strain the lemon juice through
n fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in.
then this lotion will keep fresh for
months. Every woman knows that
lemon juice is used to bleach and re-
move such blcmishcs as frcckies. sal
lowness and tan. and is the ideal skin
softcner. smoothencr and beautificr.
Just try it: Make up quarter pint
OF this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face,
neck arms and hands. 1t should nat
urally help to whiten. soften. freshen.
and bring out the hidden roses and
beauty of any skin. 1t Is wonderful
for rough. red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
OF orchard white at little cost. and
any grocer will supply the lemons
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
WOMEN Of UNIVERSITY
EXHIBIT WORK TODAY
Domestic Science Glasses to
Hold Fair on Campus
This Afternoon.
CITY PEOPLE GUESTS
Tea to Be Served to Visitors
at Craig House, Uni
versity Avenue.
CITY PEOPLE GUESTS

This afternoon from o'clock until
6, there will be shown in orderly ar
ray and attractive profusion, speci-
mems of work done by young women
Of the university in the department of
domestic art. The exhibit will be held
at Craig House, Gel University avenue.
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all men and women in Missoula, who
may be interested in seeing the kind
of work accomplished this year.
Mrs. Gertrude Curtiss Paxton and
Miss Hilda Faust are the instructors
IN charge. and about - young wom-
en- have been enrolled in the various
classes. Samples of lessons III ele-
1nentary design for embroidery and
beading will be displayed. with ar
tistic collars. designed and wrought
by the young women.
The processes followed in drafting
patterns and making from them gar
mcnts in cotton and linen. dresses
and suits in cotton, silk and wool.
waists. towels and pillow cascs-all
these will be evidence Of fine method
and successful accomplishment.
Tea will be served to all guests
during the afternoon by young wom-
en- of the department.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
Two Organizations Daily
Adding to Store of
Needed Supplies.
ASSISTANCE is WANTED
At Courthouse and Chamber
Of Commerce Volunteers
Are Required.

Skillful fingers. busy and devoted
under organized leadership. are heap
ing high the gift of Missoula women
for the week to the needs of the men
now fighting in the worlds war.
At the rooms Of the county super
intCndent of schools at the courthouse
the Missoula Woman's Patriatic as
ISOLATION is engaged in making COM
fort pillows and surgical dressings of
various kinds. Two more boxes OF
these comforts for the wounded sol :
dicrs will be shipped to France this
week from Missoula, following many
boxes already sent.
At the chamber of commerce, the
rooms upstairs are occupied each day
with women working under the direc
, ton of the Red Cross society, national
and international. Some of the work
crs arc cutting ont garments, some
are sewing by hand and some AT,
using the sewing machines. Others
are knitting writslets and chest pros
tcctors according to directions.
+, There is a place for every mother
daughter and grandmother to share IL
F., this practical service to the world a,
war. 4 cordial welcome is extended
to all workers at both these worl
! rooms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
WOMEN DOING MEMS WORK.

one of the most striking results of
the great war III Europe. Is the extent
to which women are doing the work of
men. Travellers to England and
France r"por. that practically every
able bodied man is in uniform and
women by the thousands are engaged
in doing mems work-actng as con-
ductors and drivers on the ears and
doing all sorts of heavy work besides.
This shows unexpected possibilities
in what has been mistakenly called
the weaker sex. Women are subject
to ailments which men do not have.
and when so aiiing become weak.
helpless sufferers. But n remedy has
been found. For forty years, Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been making such women well and
strong. and as able to do work as
any other woman.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
DELEGATES RETURN HOME.

Mrs Lucy Wilburn, Mrs. Ida NJ.
ANoodson and Fred G. Stoddard have
returned from Helena, where they at
tended a session of Royal Iiighlaners
as delegates from the MiSsOula castle.
L. J. Sharp, chief secretary of the ma
tional castle, was present at this meet =
ing from Aurora, Neb \ part of the
business transacted was the election OF
y. &. Schneider as delegate and +. G.,
Stoddard as alternate to attend a scs-
sion of the supreme castle. whose time
and place shall be determined later.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday Afternoon.-As You Like 1t
club meets at the home of Mrs. w. s.
Galloway. h23 oak street. Mrs. Tylar
h. Thompson leads the program whose
topic will be Congress- Ladies of
the G. a. ). will meet in regular ses-
sion at $50 O'Clock in the lodge rooms
Of the Masonic temple. Auxiliary to
the Order of Eastern star will meet
with Mrs. H. f.. Day at her home. 2sS
East Front street. Home Economics
department of the university gives eX-
hibition Of domestic art, from 3 o'clock
until ut Craig house 66l University
avenue.
Tuesday Evening. - May carnival
with artistic ceremonies by young
women of the university will be given
upon the campus. Trinity Lutheran
society meets in the school building at
the rear of the church, corner of Hazel
and South sixth streets.
Wednesday Afternoon.-Bridgc club
meets at the home of Mrs. Kenneth
Ross on Gerald avenue. Pythian Sis
ters' circle meets with Mrs W. II.
Reid at her rooms in the Hammond
block. Ladies arc asked to bring the
pillows they have been making to send
| to soldiers in camp. South Side Bridge
club meets with Mrs. &. Y. Gouglcr at
| her home on South Fourth street. west
Imperial Bridge club meets with Mrs
Harold Sloane at her home in the Uni
versity apartments at 40 Grand. Or
! chard Homes Woman's club. members
and friends will be guests of Mrs
Kramer and Mrs deJarnettc in socia
| session at the home of Mrs. Kramer
| The tea is for the benefit of tht
| scholarship fund of the state Fedora
| ton of Womcn's clubs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
THIEF DROPS SUIT
WHEN HE'S CAUGHT

The attempt of an unknown man TO
steal n suit from Tailor Teal. who
owns a shop on West Spruce street,
yesterday afternoon, was foilcd when
the proprietor missing the suit. saw
the thief speeding down the street and
gave chase. Being hard pressed the
purloincr of the garments dropped the
clothes but evaded the tailor, who
with an assistant pursued him down
the street. a youth on Il bicycle then
took up the chase, following the thief
down to the Palace hotel where he
escaped by lcaping into Il passing
automobile
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
Even the Roots of
SuperfluOus Hair Vanish
ENTIRELY New Method; Works
Wonders)

What is the use of merely taking off
the hair-ends and not destroying the
roots of superfluous hair" Do you
know that you can easily and quickly
remove the hair entire, including the
roots. with ordinary phclactinc? just
try it! 1t is odorlcss. non Irritating,
and so harmless IA child could safely
cat it. Far superior to depilatorics
clectrolysis. etc. 1t is sold by your
druggist on a satisfaction or money
back basis. Get Il stick of phclactinc
today and have the pleasure of actually
removing the offending hair-roots at
1astbefore your very eycS.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-22
FORESIGHT SAVES
UNCLE SANS COIN
Forest Service Beats II. G. l..
by Early Buying.

BY purchasing an extra carload Ut
telephone wire to be used in tclc-
phone construction during the coming
year the forest service has affected q
saving of 5000 or 80 per cent OF the
cost. The forest service has a con-
tract for delivery of telephone wire at
a price of SIS per mile until July !.
the end OF the present fiscal year, but
on the expiration of that contract will
be forced to pay $20.6O per mile. A
carload contains about $50 miles OF
wire. BY purchasing before the ex-
piration of the contract. a saving Of
So per 1000 on insulators has also
been effected.