davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR SALE late model motorcy
cles. one speed. Call 2041 w. Jeffer
son Sunday. bl
BARGAINS IN USED CARS-We
have on hand several used cars for
sale at very low prices. such as Velie,
Case Ford. Overland, Buick,
etc, ranging in price from $500 to
$4,000 Also a few Studebakers of all
sizes. with prices and terms to suit.
We would appreciate being able tC
show you what we have. Harmon No
tor Co. Phone 419. 127 No. First st.
AUCTION SALE-I will sell so heao
of horses for my client next Thursday,
March 22nd, at eleven o'clock at Auc-
ton The sale will be held in the Ar
iona Eastern stock yards close to the
passenger depot, Tempe, Arizona. Y
L. Holmes. auctioneer. Phone PSI dc
10 ACRES. mile and quarter west o.
the capitol room house. harm, 80
bearing fruit trees and ~ acres best
alfalfa For $3500.00 with $500 down
Phone Towers with Griffin Alone
lis n. 1st Ave. Phone 1898 br
20 ACRES, located west of Glendale
Is acres alfalfa. room house, good
well and tank with engine. Water pipec
to the fields, large COW shed and ga
rage for your car Priced today fo'
S450o.00. $1,000 will handle this
40 acres located northwest of the
citv fair stand of alfalfa, price $4,000
per acre. Half cash will handle this.
=,
80 acres west Of the city that is Of
fered for $1,000 per acre. but the own
er SAYS -at an offer. This is a real
chance to get a bargain.
J. S. GRIFFIN ALONE
116 n. LIST Ave br
FOR SALE-75O range cows, $50
head of horses and 1900 acres land
500 acres of alfalfa. balance can be
dry farmed. Free range joining for
5000 head cattle at bargain. See Y.
L. Holmes, Tempe, Ariz. Phone 261.
id
ron EXCHANGED pieces Of
Los Angeles income property eight
thousand and seven thousand. close in
prefer Phoenix income property with
particulars to owner. Pox 1891 Re
publican. br
ROOMED HOUSE, screened porch
bath and lots of shade. 912 Grand
Ave. u
FOR RENT-F'ive room brick house
SIT. 1909 LIST avenue. DIS
EXTRA LARGE STORE ROOM and
basement: liberal lease: located 2S So
Central Ave. r. d. Lane. tt
! EMPLOYED MORNINGS, work of
any kind afternoons. Ring 1899. d.
EXPERIENCED mine boarding
house or camp woman cook desires po-
sition. Box 1893 Republican. hI
FIRST CLASS woman cook desires
position. Box 1894 Republican DIS
WILL PAY CASH for used Ford
roadster; must be in good condition
24OO W. Adams. Phone 2464. DIS
LOST-A key on 1st or Garfield
number on key 1868 for Penn lock
Finder please return to Republican;
! reward DIS
CASH BUYS whole or half interest
Hasty Messenger Service. d'
EXTRA LARGE STORE ROOM ant
basement located at % SO. Central Ave
Liberal lease R. d. Lane I
GRADUATE NURSE will TAXI
chronic atients at her home; met
sunny porch Phone 1893. d:
YOUNG MAN WANTED with ex
perience in bookkeeping. Call Sunda,
between 10 and 5. Wolpe Drug Co. !
GOOD COOK - S. & S. cafeteria
Ford Hotel building. Apply at once
b
LOST OR STOLEN-Three jacks o
burros, one pinto. one gray ana on
blue from Red Rover mine at cav
Creek. Reward for information lead
i ing to recovery Please notify Ma
Sullivan, care Red Rover mine at Cave
Greek. b
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

LOST OR STOLEN-Three jacks or
burros, one pinto. one gray and one
blue from Red Rover mine at Cave
Creek Reward for information lead
ing to recovery Please notify Mat
Sullivan, care Red Rover mine at Cave
Creek 6t
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

FOR SALE late model motorcy-
Giles, one speed. Call 2041 W. Jeffer-
son Sunday bl
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
WEATHER FROM ALL OVER

u. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Water Users
Building
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

80 acres west of the city that is Of
fered for $4,000 per acre. but the own
ar says ~et an offer. This is a real
chance to get a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

40 acres located northwest of the
citv. fair stand of alfalfa, price $4,000
per acre Half cash will handle this.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

90 ACRES. located west of Glendale,
Is acres alfalfa. 4 room house, good
well and tank with engine Water pipec
to the fields. large COW shed and ga
rage for your car Priced today TO
s45OG.00 $1,000 will handle this.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-16

station that has been ordered by
the Gazzola Grocery Co. 1t is a
IL barrel station, reaching IL
feet in the air and each stroke of
the pump throws 5 gallons.
lust tell EN- that you saw it in the Araus
BELTING--T The kind that dom
stretch. For six years we have
sold this brand of betting tex-
clusively. Over 5000 feet sold
last year. All giving satisfac-
ion. If it don't we stand behind
it. Our prices are lowest on ac-
count of the large quantity we
sell. Layne & Bowler Co, Irri-
cation Plant Supplies, Stuttgart.
Tell 'sm you saw it in the ARGUS
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-16
Success.

Zone night at Lady Jeune's house
Joseph Chamberlain said to me that
he believed any man of even moderate
endowment could attain any given aim
which he set before him with unre-
hitting effort and enduring to the
end To my question, why, then, do
so many men fall short of their ambi-
tions?' he answered: They come to
the place where they turn back. They
may have killed the dragon at the
first bridge and at the second, per-
haps even at the third; but the drag
ons are always more formidable the
farther we go. Many turn back dis
heartened, and very few will meet the
monsters to the end Almost none
is willing to have try with the demon
at the last bridge; but if he does, he
has won forever Princess Lazaro-
vich, in Century.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-16

K. L. Pioneer of Pine Bluff,
was in our city Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Jas. Oliphant of Cotton
Plant, visited Mrs. E. L. Woodfin
this week. 4
Drawing paper f9b pictures,
maps, etc, for school children,
for sale at the ARGUS office.
Lewis Brown of Helena, spent
Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. w. A. Spicer has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Geneva
Toy, of Jonesboro.
Mrs. George Rich was a visi-
tor in Clarendon Wednesday on
business.
E. E. Quisenberry, the clever
Hunter hotel man, was among
the Tuesday visitors in Brinkley.
Mrs. Dunlap has moved back
from the farm and is now at her
home on North New, York Ave.
Fine hickory NstsEe wood, 75c
a 2 horse wagon bad, 4Oc a single
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-16

wagon load--worth double. Hick-
DRY blocks SOC perdoad.
Jackson Handle Factory.
Mrs. Homer Stricken and
pretty baby of Hunter, are here
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pipkin.
Jack Reid, the clever hardware
and furniture man, has as his
guest. his father, Geo. Reid,
of Canton, Miss.
Mrs. w. D. Wade entertained
! No, 2 500 Club at her home on
South New Orleans Ave-, on
yesterday afternoon.
! Chas. D. Lewis, who is teach
ing in the PHILIPPINE Islands, WIS.,
tied his sister, Miss Lexa Lewis,
this week.
/! Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Pipkin
were in Memphis Saturday to
consult a specialist, occasioned
by Mrs. P's illness.
1t only costs 10c to read the
book, I'm Another Girls Shoes, "
by Berta Ruck, in BookfC1ub
Library at Converse's Drug Store,
Mrs. H. C. Strong and son,
John Lynn, are now at Zent
where Mrs. S. is teaching the
Gent School.
! Mrs. H. M. Gordon attended
the M. E. Missionary Society
annual meeting, held at Fl.
Smith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McKie of
Wynne, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Huddlest9n this
week.
Fine hickory stoye/wood. 75c
a 2 horse wagon load, 4Oc a single
wagon load worth double. Hick-
DRY blocks SOC per load.
| = n
Jackson Handle Factory.
Misses Glenn Flora and Nell
Thurman returned Monday after
a few days visit in Cotton Plant,
the guest of Miss Lurah Carter.
Mrs. Elmo CLANCY was in
Little Rock this week. where
she carried her little son for
surgical treatment.
Mesdames Rebecca Simmons
and Mary McNeese returned
home Friday last, after a very
4
pleasant visit in Shamrock, La.
the guest of Mrs. O. H. Cooper.
Mrs. Geo. P. Reid, who has
been spending the past several
winter months in Stuart, Fla.
with relatives, is expected to
return home this week.
Mrs. j. N. Peterson had as
her guest Friday and Saturday
of last week, Mrs. Wisely Woods
and two daughters, of Little
Rock. ~
Why pay more for a cheaper
grade of belt Whenewe~ sell
the best belt made for less
money. 0eer<f5, 900 feet sold
last year alone Layne & Bowler
Co., Irrigation Plant Supplies,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-16

Mrs. BENZ. Emmons returned
Sunday from a visit to her sis
tiers, Mesdames LaBelle and
Myers, IN Ii tie Ross.
Mrs. E. E. Whitehurst and
pretty young son, Junius, leave
Monday t, yisiC Mrs. White
hurst's sister, Mrs. Geo. Firmin,
IN Little Rock.
The Chautauqua that is to
come to Brinkley early in June
promises to De the finest in East
ern Arkansas and Brinkley
people are most fortunate to
/ have sec red 1t.
Ralph C. Mitchell is now the
agent for tle Oldsmobile motor
cars in Brinkley and the new
car of Mrs. Benz. Emmons is
the initial Oldsmobile to be I'M
loaded. 1t is a pretty car.
Don't buy that belt before you
get our prices. fhey are less
because we, bought early and in
large quantitiea We guarantee
every foot of 9dr belt. Layne &
Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Sup
plies, Stuttgart
E. E. Whitehurst, Agent of
the Rock Island Ry., leaves Tues
day to attend the System Loss
and Damage Committee Meeting
of the Rock Island to be held in
Kansas City March 22nd, 23rd
and oath.
Sam Flemming, the upstairs
barber in the new Gazzola-G Gum
Building, with his family, spent
Sunday at Round Pound, at his
brothers. They have since NOV
ed there.
A. S. Bayne and R. L. Nc
Bride were in Wheatley Wednes-
day morning where they went
to close a deal for some Brinkley
ley property. They are selling
dirt cheap all the time. Read
their ads in the ARGUS.
Best Belt for Irrigation Plants
We have it. We sell more belt
every season than all other deal
ers combined. We bought right
last Fall before the raise and can
sell you a better belt for less
money. Layne & Bowler Co.
Irrigation Plant Supplies, SUIT
CART.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer
were down from Hunter Tues
day shopping with ARGUS ad-
vertisers. The Schaefers, it will
be remembered, were subscrib-
ing for rs regular publications
and believe in reading and heed
ing the ads in these publications.
The foaming amber colored
liquor that is running from the
new iced faucets at Warren
Craven's cafe is not beer-it' S
simply Temp Brew" a new
harmless suds" made to ap-
pease the thirst of those who
imagine that they can thereby
remember the flavor of beer.
Among the new improvements
going to be in Brinkley is
another new gasoline filling
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-03-16
AND PERSONAL

Matte Wilson spent Sum
ther home in Hunter.
]. Loewer of Wheatley,
|Sunday here with friends.
! NJ, E. Shuts has gone
visit to friends at Tilton,
b. Freeman, the Hunter
bIst, was in Brinkley on
ess Tuesday,
Julia Brown is visiting
liter, Mrs. Mollie West, at
|ond, this week.
hey to Loan on Improved
Hand ats7 percent interest.
action and long time. See
Henley.
=, E. L. Woodfin has been
led to her bed this week on
bt Of illness.
! H. G. Mitchell and pretty
daughter, Nell, visited in
Rock this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
Wilson Tells Suffrage
Advocates | His Mind Is
Still To Let on Subject

but he was unable to be present After
leaving the White House Mr.. Hopkins
issued statement saying:
The results were highly satisfactory to
the members of the delegation upon
whose mind the impression was created
that the granting of suffrage to the wo-
men of the country was fast approach
ing. The question of it's confirmation
seemed to be largely matter dependent
upon the attitude of Congress
1.-THE President showed very warm in
terest in the subject of federal suffrage
and great appreciation of the manner in
which the delegation presented their ar
guments. He said that the matter was
one which was constantly pressing for
consideration and that ne would take the
matter gain under advisement"
The same delegation will have a hearing
before the judiciary committee of the
House and the Senate suffrage committee
tomorrow to urge that the suffrage
amendment be reported favorably for pas
sage at this session of Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
.Lower Postal Rates
CHANGE EXPECTED IN THE
COMMITTEES WAR TAX BILL
One of Few Sections to be Modified Result of
Strong Opposition in House

Washington, May H-Opponents Of the
ways and means committees proposal to
greatly increase postal rates on news
papers and magazines showed such a
strength during debate on the war tax
bill today that it appeared likely the pos
tai section of the measure would be one
of the few to be materially modified be-
fore passage.
The attack brought the first detection
from the ranks of the committee itself
which had approved the bill unanimously
and whose members Of both parties have
consistently urged it's passage unamend-
ed. Just before adjournment tonight Rep
Sloan. a Republican committeeman, tola
the House that while he would not sup
port a postal increase amounting to "a
punitive expedition against newspapers
and magazines"
Representatives Madden and McCor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
The Statement

The statement says:
Statistics for the first three months
Of Germany's unrestricted submarine
campaign, as far as they concern the
French merchant marine, show the
following results:
February: Sunk 4; attacked and es-
capped 1.
March: Sunk s. attacked and escap-
cd .
April: Sunk s; attacked and escap-
cd 6.
Armed merchantmen have in every
case escared from submarines.
During this period French patrol
boats have had II engagements with
submarines. French hydro-aeroplanes
have fought them 13 times. and there
have been 16 engagements between
armed merchantmen and submarines. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15

Washington. May 14-President Will
son pleased committee of woman suf-
frage advocates who called upon him at
the White House today by saying that
his mind still was Ito let" on universal
suffrage by federal constitutional
amendment and that the question was
constantly pressing upon his mind for
'recons Iteration"
1t was the first time in more than
year that the President had received
suffrage delegation. The position al
ways has been that suffrage is a qucs-
ton to be dealt with by the states.
Five political parties were represent
ed in today's delegation which consisted
of ]. A. II. Hopkins. Progressive. of
New Jersey: DR.. f. A. Rumely. indie
pendent Republican. New York: John
spargo, Socialist Vermont; Virgil E.
Hinshaw Prohibitionist,, Illinois. and
Miss Mabel Vernon and Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker. Womans Party. washing
ton. Former Governor Walsh of Mas
sachusetts had intended to represent
the Democratic party on the committee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
49,,
n. {. ENGINEERS
To Be Included in the
Fourth Regiment
Four N. E. Roads to Furnish
Nearly All Recruits

Boston, May 14.-Major William r..
Wooten, commanding recently author
lied fourth regiment Of engineers, an
nounced today that the personnel
would be recruited as far as possible
from the four principal New England
railroads. Companies a and will
consist of men from the Boston &
Maine; Go. c from the Maine Central:
60. d from the Boston & Albany and
Cos. L and f from the New York.
New Haven & Hartford railroad. The
commissioned officers will. be announc-
cd within a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15

the border will be sent Immediately
to Syracuse for expansion but the
regiments assigned have not been an
nounced.
Other points in the eastern depart
ment assigned as expansion posts are
Fort Myer. Va. where battalion of
regular field artillery will, be convert
ed into the 18th Field Artillery. Get
tysburg National Park, where the 5Sth,
59th, 60th and 61st Infantry Regi-
ments will be raised, and Montauk
Point, n. Y, where the 10th and Goth
Field. Artillery will be raised.
Explanations also will be made in other
departments. Quartermaster officers al
ready have been assigned to construct
necessary quarters at the points named
and large number of regular army off,
Continued on Page 5, Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15


mick of Illinois and Meeker. Of Mis-
souri,. Republicans, and Moon of Ten
nessee, Democrat and chairman Of the
postal committee, Joined in the attack
which proceeded while a large delega-
tion of publishers was telling the Sen
ate finance committee that enactment of
the proposed increases would force
many publications out of business.
General debate in the House will close
late tomorrow and the bill probably
will be brought to final vote before
the end of the week.
Representative Longworth. Republic
can. made long defense of the bill 90
day for the committee, reiterating that
while there were some inequalities.
passage was necessary to give tha need
ed war revenue.
He declared So per cent. Of the tax pro-
posed would fall upon the wealthy OF
: Continued on PAGE 10. Column u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
ARM|ST|CE DENIED
No Call by Council of Russian
Delegates

Petrograd. May 14.-via London
The semi-official news agency today
gave out the following:
THE report that the council of
workmen's and soldiers delegates has
called for an armistice is denied. The
question Of an armistice never has
been raised by the council, which on
the contrary, is engaged at present in
drafting an appeal to the soldiers at
the front pointing out the inadvisa-
bility of separate peace or Of fra
ternizing with the Germans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
Denounce p" 7 iiz:ate"
Food Spectators

opposed the Thomas amendment as
irrelevant to the legislation before the
Senate joined with their colleagues in
declaring speculation must be ended.
Few objected, however, on the ground
that legitimate commerce might be
choked by stopping all dealings in flu
lures.
The rapid rise in grain prices on the
Chicago Exchange started by the agri-
cultural departments forecast OF an
unusually light winters wheat yield has
caused the administration to redouble
it's efforts in behalf of food control
legislation already introduced in both
houses Of Congress.
The measures pending We're sup
plemented today by a resolution intro
duced by Senator Gore chairman Of
the agricultural committee, calling for
appointment by the President of q
controller general Of supplies. There
(Continued on Page 1o-CoIumn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
BRITISH REFORM
New Naval Body With
Jellicoe at Head
Places Nays Work in Hands of
Trained Fighter

London, May 14.-Naval reform, long
demanded by Parliament, and the di-
rect outcome of the submarine men
ace. was announced to Parliament to-
day by Sir Edward. Carson, first lord
of the admiralty. 1t takes the shape OF
giving to the admiralty a stronger
hoard for doing for the navy what the
committee of imperial defense does
for the army. Heretofore, the admiral
ty board has been hamporcd by heavy
administrative duties concerning con-
struction and supply, which it found
Continued on Page 10, Column y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15

Washington. May 4.-Speculation III
food supplies was vehemently de-
nounced today on the floor of the Sem
ate and ir a remarkable debate there
was shown plainly an overwhelming
sentiment for putting stop to gam
bling in the nece ssiites of life.
But Amendment Loses
An amendment to the espionage bill
proposed by Senator Thomas of Colo
RADIO to suspend during the war all ex-
changes, boards Of trade and cham
bers of commerce that permit specu-
lation in fcodstuffs, was beaten 40 to
"a, only because it was thought the
provision had no place in the bill and
that il should be offered in connection
with food control legislation pending
in Congress.
Senator after senator scored the
men who have manipulated grain
prices and the terms pirates" and
robbers" were freely used. Those who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
ZEPPELIN DESTROYED
Raiding Attempts Continue to
Meet Disaster

London. May IA, 11:42 a. m-British
naval forces destroyed Zeppelin L-22 in
the North Sea this morning, according
to an official statement issued by the
admiralty.
The destruction of the Leg marks the
fourth attempt at Zeppelin raids within
the last year which have ended with
disaster. Two of the mammoth air
ships were shot down during a raid on
London on Sept. %. 1916. and two
months later two more Zeppelins we're
destroyed off the English coast. On
March II French artillery shot down a
Zeppelin behind the French lines while
it was endeavoring to reach Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
Lamar TESTlFIES
Tells of Inception of
Peace Council Plan
Talked with DR.. Hall, Who In
trOduced Rintelen

New York. May H.-David Lamar,
widely known as The Wolf of Wall
Street" testified today that the plans out
of which grew Labors National Peace
Council were first discussed by him with
the Rev. DIR. Thomas C. Hall. New York
clergyman, through whom he met Capt
Franz Rintelen of the German navy, who
gave him the money to start an anti-mu-
nitions traffic campaign. Lamar Rintelen
and five others are on trial here charged
with using the council in a conspiracy In
1915 to wreck the Entente Allies NUM-
tions business in this country.
Buchanan's Position
Lamar said he went to Indianapolis
with Henry B. Martin one of the defend
ants. after he got the Germans money
and that Martin got in touch with former
Reps. II. Robert Fowler and Frank Blu
chanan. Martin told him, Lamar testi-
fed. that both these men denounced the
munitions trust and that buchanan took
u very advanced position and would 60
to any lengths to keep the country out
Of the war"
Lamar said that in his conversations
with Dr. Hall, who he said was a pro-
fessor at Columbia University, but is
now in Germany he outlined what he
said were his own activities in bring
ing about investigations OF the New
Haven Railroad, the Money Trust"
, and the steel Trust" and his plans
to attack 1.-The capitalistic interests
controlling the munitions trust"
He endorsed my plans to get the
matter before organized labor and
farmers in order to produce such a
consensus Of opinion as to bring great
pressure to bear on the President and
Congress, first to embargo munitions
exports and secondly, to abolish pri
vate munitions manufacturers and to
make a government monopoly of the
industry" Lamar said. IF our demand
was not met, it was our hope that ul
timately Labor would strike. But
never by any word, act or suggestion
did l attempt to bring on strikes by
bribing labor leaders or otherwise. Our
functions ended with laying the facts
before the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
FRENCH LOSSES
II M e re h a n t m e n
Sunk in 8 Months
Work of German Submarines
Nine Made Escape

Paris, May .-Seventecn French
merchantmen were sunk by German
submarines during February, March
and April, according to an official
statement issued today. During the
same period nine French vessels were
attacked b. underwater craft but
made their escape. No armed mer-
chantmen have fallen prey to the T.
boats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-05-15
Curbs Speculation
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE STOPS
BUYING OF MAY OPTIONS IN GRAIN
Representatives of Leading Grain Exchanges in
Country Will Meet Today to Discuss Situation

n sentiment that speculation In flu
lures should be absolutely climinat-
ed either by complete stoppage of the
practice, or by fixing a maximum price
for futures. The sentiment, however,
was by no means unanimous.
Board of Trade Action
The Chicago Board of Trade began
the day by taking unprecedented ac-
ton to curb speculation. Buying of
May options in grain was prohibited
CONTINUED on Page 10-CoIumn y