davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
POPULAR VOTE ON DRY
AMENDMENT in KY.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan. GA reso-
lurion providing for IN" submission 20
popular vote ot 4 prohibition amend
ment 70 the state constitution was
passed by the house % representatives
OF the Kentucky general assembly late
today. so to II.
The resolution now goes 10 tho SON
ate and Is expected to displace 4 sim
liar measures which passed the Seuat"
IS to 6 yesterday. 'rhe house measure
Is backed by Governor 4. O. Stanley.
and is somewhat more stringent; IN is
provisions than the senate resolution.
and would become effective June 50.
1920.
Both houses have previously voted
approval o. the prohibition amendment
10 the federal constitution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
Pomerene Asks Relief
From Ohio Conditions

WASHINGTON, Jan. 80. Senator
Poncrene appealed to President Wilson
today to further modify the fuel re-
strIction order. so as to relieve colidi-
lions in Ohio, which he described as
worse than bad" What action the
prGHidcnt will take was not disclosed.
but the proposed notifications prob
bly, will be referred TO the fuel adj
rninistration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
GIRL DYNAMITER
NOW IDENTIFIED

YDTNIiSTDWN. Ian. 23.-Att"mrts
Ia establish In riI"nii:y Of Josie l.indi.
year oil gin held IN Chicago AS a
lil..mhrr ~ a gang al anarchists. VINO
gave YOUNGSTOWN as her home. were
one step nearer success Today when the
manager and = number of girl employees
Of u local i" apartment store. when shown
her picture. positively Identified the
g;rl as ha;inE worked there during tho
holidays No ".I"sin' Lindi" however
appears on n" payroll. and police. az
Stunning ina, he name given the Chicago
police was C. fictitious one. are seeking
| "tracr nor connections here through
fresh channels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL
INJURED IN WRECK

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. o3.--Onc
'nItcd States mail clerk WAS KILLED and
tire" other postal employees and four
passengers were more or less seriously
injured to-day when the Manhattan
Limited ami another express bound for
New York On parallel tracks sides wipc'l
each other within q few feet OF The
tirard avenue bridge over the SchuylkIil
river in this city. One Of the mail
cars was cut In half BY the accident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24

an encore they sang "Oh. Wings OF the
Morning." by Mendclssohn.
Miss Helen Dinger gave very en-
nrcssiye rendition Of Henchel's Morn.
ing Hymn" which was SO well suited
to the rich low tone OF her contralto
voice.
The Forest Mill" the last number.
was one extraordinarily executed with
Miss Kraft at the piano and Miss Adj
Ter and Mr.. Daniels in violin work.
Mrs. kincheloe. Mrs. Stitel and Miss
Sarah Metzner and Miss Kraft shared
honors in their work as accompanies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
Absolute independence
Demanded For Belgium

ifAVHE. Jan. a1--'rj,r Belgian gov
nrnn1eEts terms of peace. 50 far us
they concern Belgium herself. set forth
IN her reply 70 Pope B"ncdi"ts peace
note. made public today M" i! substance
ahS"iut~ political. "counnI.c ana :"rr!-
torial indie pendencc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
Situation in Austria
Again Declared Acute

The greater portion of tho striking
workmen In Austria are snid IN have re-
turned tnwOrk, but the situation both
IN Austria and Hungary is declared still
10 be acute owing 10 tho desire OF the
people for peace. In Germany some ire
pidation is heing WINGED by newspapers
OF Pan-Ciornlan lean!ngs over the sit
uat!on IN Austria.
The Socialist newspaper Eorwaerts OF
Berlin has again been Suppressed. this
time for announcing the solidarity OF
Tho German proltariat with Austrian
labor in tho peace struggle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
REFLECT DIRECTORS
Meeting Of stockholders Of Finance
Company Hold Yestsrday In
Headquarters

The old board directors OF the FINANCE
company. Main street. was r"-clec,cu d.
n rentinc of the stockholders held yes
tcrday at the company office. The dlrec-
Tors reelected we're: {. r. Hubbard. J.
T.. PAUL. George W. Woods. W. Is. At
vine. and ]. D. Mcrriman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
River TeleRrnm1

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-i.6 feet, sta
,ionnry: clear.
STEUBENVILLE-5.6 feet, station
airy; clear.
clear.
MORGANTOWE-1.4 feet, stationary;
clear.
OH. CITY-2.10 feet. stationary;
cloudy.
WARREN-1 foot. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
HI zhop MoC50ldf1cG

DULUTH Mimi. Jan. 23.--RIshop
James McGnlrick OF tho diocese of Du
luth. died suddnly. herr tonight Death
was duo 10 acur" indigestion.
bishop Mcsfoldrick celebrated the 5nth
of priesthood last Juno. lie
was horn in ireland In 1871. came. Ia
the United States as assistant pastor "E
IN Cathedral uf st. Paul. Minnesota. III
1867. and was ConSecraicd first bishop
OF Duluth in 1889.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
r. c. KERENs HOME SOLD.

Spccial to Tho Intclltgcnccr
ELKINS. W. Va. Jan. -";-MerrllI
Wilson. widely known lumber man.
ufacturer has purchased kerenscrest.
homo of Hon. r. c. Kercns. deceased,
former ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary. The home which overlooks the
city OF Elkins is one of the finest IN
West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
RIVER NEWS

A stage Of six feet was reported by
the local rirermen Al the wharf last
evening with the river falling slowly.
Tho e,rasa n, the McMechen showed
stage Sc seven feet seven inches. and
falling. The stage has been dropping
slowly for two days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
Services This Morning,

TIE funeral services for tho late
Jacob He'll. aged siXty-three years. who
passed away at the family homo IT 49,
Grand View street Thursday morning.
will b" celebrated. At ST. Alphonsus "a
thrdral and intcrment will be made AT
Mt. ,'aINary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-24
MIS-. Anna Q. ZarnIts.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna &.
Zarnits. resident OF tho South Side. who
passed away Wednesday night at tho
North Wheeling hospital. Will he held
from the family homo At 24l9 Chapltnc
street tomorrow morning at S:2n o'clock
High mass will he cnlchrat Ell NJ 81, AL
phUnSuS Cathedral and int rmenl will he
made ut Mt. Calvary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Over W, E. Campbelrs Wire

New Orleans, March 12.-During the
greater part of the session today cot
ton stood at moderate advance, the
Improvement resulting from the scare
ity of contracts and the influence of
continued dry weather in Texas, favor
able spot accounts and the announce
ment that the government was prepar-
ing to move by water another 100000
bales from the south to northern ports,
in addition to the 10000 bales already
moved by the special setting aside of
freight room. The market opened at
an advance, and at it's best was 20 to
&c points up, In the afternoon little
life was shown and sagging tendency
developed, which reduced the gain to
about points late in the session.
A more favorable view is being taken
of Fridays report on consumption dur
ing February from the census bureau.
Owing to the many holidays during the
month. due chiefly to the fuel pro-
gramme ordered by the government,
the idea has been entertained that con-
sumption would be very small, proba-
bly, under 100000 bales, as against
SAT 900 in February of last year. We
understand that the national ginners
is out with an estimate of $4,000 bales,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
MAJ. JOHN B|DDLE
GOES TO ENGLAND
Former Acting Chief of
Staff VIII Command the
American Forces

Washington, March 12-Maj Gen. John
Maj. Gen. Peyton C. March, as acting
chief of staff, is to command all Amer
lean troops in England, it is understood
Army orders today show the assignment
of two officers as aides on his staff.
General Bddle was appointed assist
ant chief of staff just before General
Bliss made his first trip to Europe as
member of the supreme war council
He relinqushed that post as well as his
place as acting chief on the arrival OF
General March and Brig. Gen. William
Graves is now acting as assistant to
General March,
Under new regulations General March
has five assistants, all general line Of
ficers He is understood to be consider
ing now the selection of officers to fill
these posts permanently, the department
having announced that the present in
cumbents held office temporarily pend
ing the arrived and action of the new
acting chief
Maj-Gen. George 7. Bartlett has been
in command in England where several
American units including engineers and
heavy artillery have been training at
British camps. 1t is not known to what
post General Bartlett has been assigned
The appointment of General Biddle re-
vived the speculation as to the course
the war department may take in regard
to the proposal that American troops be
trained completely with the British war
machine, as well as with the French.
The plan included front line training in
the trenches in Flanders. although after
be sent to join General Pershing's
armies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
LIBERAL RECEIPTS
SEND DOWN CORN
Longs Get Discouraged and
Persist in Selling Off
Their Oats

Chicago. March 12.-Liberal receipts
and the fact that eastern shipping de-
mand had nearly vanished tended today
to ease the corn market, Futures closed
steady, a shade to sc net lower, with
March Si275s and May sl.27lsa1,2714. Oats
finished IaQssc to %aAc dowur and pro-
visions off 5a7c to 20c.
Notwithstanding that unsettled weather
conditions gave the corn market lit
tie strength at the outset, tOa effect
failed to last. in the face of gossip that
if stocks continued to increase, the
troubles of the trade regarding high
price restrictions would soon be hardly
more than a memory
Absence of exporters from the market
remained a depressing influence, and
owing to the lack of hedging facilities
the elevator interests also appeared loath
to take hold. Industries, however, were
good buyers and there was evidence OF
gradual Improvement in the quality of
arrivals.
Oats weakened under persistent selling
by discouraged longs, with bears in
clined to be more aggressive. Attention
to immense farm reserves in Illiois and
Iowa had much to do with the action
of prices.
Provisions ranged lower. mainly be-
cause of the heavy average weight OF
hog arrivals and the continued plentiful
supply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
MISSISSIPPI SOLONS
HEAR GEN. w. III. SAGE
Talks Frankly in Urging Quarantine
of Those Affected With Vene-
real Diseases

Jackson, Miss. March 12.-Addressing a
joint session of the two houses of the
Mississippi legislature today, Ma.
w. f. Sage, commandant at Camp Shell
by, Hattiesburg, made an earnest appeal
for the enactment of law authorizing
the quarantinng of persons afflicted with
venereal diseases.
General Sage did not mince words in
handling the subject. He placed the facts
frankly before the lawmakers. and asked
them what they were going to do about
it. describing conditions in the various
cantonments and telling of the terrific
loss of manpower that the American
army has suffered because of venereaI
disease.
At the conclusion of General Sage's
address, Governor Bilbo urged prompt
action on the suggestion, saying that
the legislature has just appropriated $780,
0CO for the suppression of cattleticks, anc
maintenance of guarantees; that surely
human beings are more valuable than
cattle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
COTTON FIGURES
TENDED DOWNWARD
Southern Spots Hold Firm
and the High Grade Sta
pie Is Scarce

New York. March 12.-The cotton mar
ket was nervous and irregular after yes
terday's advance with the new crop rel
atively steady. May sold up to S1.s5c
during the early trading, or % points net
higher, but eased off to 81 .64c. and closed
at that figure with the general list clos
ing steady net u points lower to II
points higher.
The feature. particularly during the
early trading, was selling of old crop
months, against buying of new crop de-
Hveries. The market opened steady at a
decline of points to an advance of S
points and worked about % to p points
net higher on active months during the
first hour on continued covering and
trade buying with July selling at 81, 45c
and October at 81 zoe. Demand then tap
cred off and the market turned easier
during the afternoon and realizing, while
there was also southern selling which
was supposed to be against purchases
of spots.
Near months reached the lowest level
of the day on the afternoon break, and
showed steady closing losses of to II
points net higher. Houses with Liver
pool connections bought October against
sales of May and June, supposedly to
undo old straddles while local interests
were believed to be rendering long &C
counts from summer to early autumn de-
liveries The continued dry weather in
the southwest may have accounted for
these operations to Some extent, while
less optimistic views as the possibility
of peace before next autumn were also
supposed to operate in the same direc-
ltion There was no change in the gen.
eral average of southern spot advices,
which indicated a continued scarcity OF
white cotton with buyers forced to take
| low grades more freely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
TOCK MARKET TOOK
DOWNWARD SLANT.
all Money Opened at A IL
Per Cent, Then Went to 6
on Extensive Inquiry

New York. March 12.-The stock mar
Plent condition, prices tending mainly
Pwnward, especially in the last half
bur, when selling assumed wider pro-
Rrtions. Except for several specific in
ances, in which professional pressure
Rs exerted, recessions were compare
|Fely moderate, although Reading and
few ether leaders lost / to points.
|lAmong the weakest issues were Amer
ian Telephone American Tobacco, Gem
Hal Electric, Peoples Gas, Pullman,
II oolworth the automobile group and
Iinor war shares. Gross .reversals of
II to points were registered by these
hid less conspicuous specialties.
Rails continued steady to strong dur
|Ig the morning, but fell back on Wash
Hgtons denial that action looking to an
l1justment of New Haven obligations
lid assumed concrete form.
EEarly gains of / to 2 points In oils,
hippings equipments also were cancel
lid in the reaction at the close. United
Eates Steel recording a net loss of ]
1ints.
Money conditions were confusing, call
Bans opening at Az per cent, but rising
N on an extensive inquiry. Time loans
Ieid at b per cent; few renewals be-
hg reported at that rate.
Foreign exchange was featured by an
lther sharp rebound in Italian remit
Einces, lires selling at 500, against last
Eeek's minimum of $685. Much of this
EalIy was forfeited later
Bonds We're irregular liberty issues
gain yielding. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $3,045,000.
United States bonds, old issues were
Unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, March P.-Following a
period of steadiness in the early trading
here today and an advance of about &c
a pound, the cotton market fell off under
liquidation and closed at about the low
est levels, a point lower to points
higher. compared with yesterdays final
figures.
The opening was at the advance buy
ing being stimulated by dry weather IN
Texas, a more favorable view OF the
February consumption figures now pend
ing and the report that the railroad adj
was preparing to move loo,-
600 bales of cotton from the south to
northern mills, in addition to the 125,Goo
bales recently moved. Gradually the
advance was widened until it amounted
to 20 to 26 points.
The tone held steady until well into
the afternoor, but toward the end there
was considerable letting go on the part
of recSnt buyers and the offerings were
rot well taken by the ring. Conditions
in the early trading were in sharp con-
trast to those of the afternoon. much
comment being aroused by the scarcity
of contracts during the morning session.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Over S. R. Stewart & Co.'S Wire

New Orleans, March 12.--Liverpool is
irregular, 2 to 4 up on new contracts,
10 down on old. Distant positions show
the greater gain; spots, down. sales,
1000 bales.
Scalping operations on temporary
technical conditions continue to be the
dominating factor in our markets. As
overnight news specifically favored
bull operations, the market, after
tame opening, gained Is to 20 points
on moderate trading. The principal
stimulants were the report from Wash
ington that the movement of cotton by
water from southern ports to New Eng
land has proceeded so well that Mr.
McAdoo has ordered 100000 bales more
transported by this route.
New York news suggested possible
tightness in the wind-up of the March
position, saying trading in March con-
tracts will stop at II o'clock noon,
March 90 1t is reported that quite a
number of spot firms are still long of
that position and may force liquidation
through deliveries unless q wider diff
ference is reached with May to invite
a profitable transfer.
Weather map shows fair in Georgia,
cloudy rest of the belt no rain; warmer
all around. Very favorable conditions
for field operations, and accounts from
the interior continue Boou. Inc pre-
liminary start so far is better than in
other years, more even temperatures
and no disturbing excess of rain In
dications point to generally fair in
south Atlantic territory. generally
cloudy in the central and western
states, with increased prospects for
rain over northwest Texas Oklahoma
and Arkansas in the near future. Off
cial government report of Texas rain
for February gives the average for the
state as 1902 inches, against .95 last
year. and .09 in 1915. 1t is SO below
normal, but shows that the southwest
ern and the southeastern group, where
cotton planting is earliest, had much
heavier rainfall than in either the two
preceding years. and closely approach
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13

New Orleans: Middling, S2.5oc; receipts.
5457 exports, 64G9; sales, 1749; stock, 49,
S04.
Galveston: Middlng, 32.65c; receipts.
59l5; exports, 662O, sales, 14N; stock, $780,
1888.
Mobile: Middling S25oc; receipts. 49,;
sales, So; stock, 1924.
Savannah: Middling, S2.25c; receipts,
1914: sales, 1927; stock, 273,375.
Charleston: Receipts, 1856; stock, 5S,267.
Wilmington: Middling, S2e; receipts.
81; stock, 40,523.
Texas City: Stock, 34,214.
Norfolk: Middling, S2c: receipts, 237;
sales. 49, stock, S99d2.
Baltimore: Stock, 30,0S3.
Boston: Middling, .25c; receipts. l6s;
stock. 1900.
Philadelphia: Middling, s4oc; receipts.
106; stock, 1850.
New York: Middling, ss.15c; receipts.
636; stock, 1918
Minor ports: Stock, 29,705.
Total today: Receipts, 1865; exports,
13. OBS: stock 1,525, 236.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Metal Market

New York. March 12.-Metal ex-
change quotes lead quiet spot, f3i " q
80: spelter quiet; East st, Louis DC
livery, spot S7.50@7.60. At London, spot
copper, f110 futures. f110: electro
lytic, f125; spot tin. 1892; futures. $500;
lead, spot f29 los; futures f2S los;
srelter. spot, f54; futures, ESQ. Francs.
demand, 5.2&; cables. 571ss; guilders.
demand. Am cables, Asa Tires, de-
mand, sol; cables. 500; rubles, demand
Is: cables. 1914 nominal; Mexican dol
lars, 691a; government bonds heavy;
railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13

New York, March 12-The market for
coffee futures was very quiet today the
attention of the trade appearing to be
monopolized by the new rulings of the
food administration with reference to the
profits permitted importers and jobbers.
The opening was at decline of to D
points under scattering liquidation of
the later deliveries, but there was some
further buying of near months which
gave the market a fairly steady tone, and
the close was net unchanged to points
lower. May eased off from S.4Sc to S.44c
while September fluctuaJed between S.62c
and s. eoc; March. S.35c; May, S.45c; July,
S53c; September, s. SOC; October, S.5Sc; De-
cember, csc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Birmingham Live Stock

Birmingham Live Stock
tUnion Stockyards.J
Fed Steers:
Good to Choics-S12G9l5c
Medium to Good-715QS1ac.
Common TO Medium-6ik17i5c.
Grass cattle, according 20 weight, quail
lily and flesh:
Steers-TiaqSI
Fat Cows-7Q712c
Medium Cows-612G7c-
Cutters-6Q61kc
Canners-5Q6c,
Heavy Bulls-7@7tsc.
Light Bulls-6aTc
Oxen-411sG71kc.
Fat Yearlinss-7dac.
Medium Yearlings-6Q7c.
Vcalers-SQ9c.
Hogs:
Choice Corn Fed Hogs, 1s5 and up-l4
Ql5c.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs. iss to 1913
d14c.
Choice Corn Fed Hogs. 90 to 1s5-12Hls
Q13l9c.
Light Pigs, 80 pounds down--12c.
Best Heavy Rough Hoss-13c.
Half Eat Rough Hogs-12c.
Soft and oil pogs from 1c to &c per
pound less above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Inferior Movement

Houston: Middling, 32.50c; receipts, 1874;
shipments S3ll sales, 2240; stock, 214S59.
Memphis: Middling. 32.50c; receipts,
sG0l: shipments, $685. sales, 1000; stock,
S07, 915.
Augusta: Middling, 3s.25c; receipts, 1884;
shipments, 1923; sales, 76S; stock, 1914.
ST. Louis; Middling. S25Oe; receipts,
1855: shipments, 1925; stock, 1896.
Cincinnati: Receipts, 81; shipments,
610 stock, Is. 1872.
Little Rock: Middling S2.3Sc; receipts
1868; shipments, 1854; sales, 1854; stock, co.
247
Totoal today: Receipts. 1852 ship
ments, 1895: stock, 779,060.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
Wall Street Traders Find Market
In a Very Somnolent Condition
By JOHN q. MOSES

days advance and was irregular through
out the session, the general list closing
u points lower to IL points higher. Sell
ing of old crop months featured, this
against new crop deliveries. There also
was some southern setting but general
business was very quiet on the setoack
and prices held steady around midday,
with active months showing net gains
of S to % points. Southern spots averaged
the same as the previous close, showing
first-class cotton scarce.
Receipts of corn were liberal, which
influenced the grain pit early. the staple
closed tsc net lower. Longs in corn We're
discouraged in oats trading and persisted
in selling which sent them down sc
to sc Heavy average weight in nogs
shipped caused slump in provisions OF
&c to 20c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13

which, under the circumstances can
hardly be called bearish. We warn our
clients not to expect too much from
the forthcoming statistics, for there
was much curtailment of output last
month
There are new reports of an increas-
ing demand for spots as the conges-
ton of freight is relieved and shippers
have the opportunity to move cotton.
We believe the market can easily do
considerably better and advocate buy
ing on the breaks Last prices were
1 point down to 3 points up. net.--Shep-
ard & Gluck. II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-13
TEUTONS TAKEN
IN FULL FLIGHT
Airplanes Surrounded By British in
Belgium and Forced to Fly
to British Lines

Amsterdam. February 22.-(By Mail)
How British ali squadron captured two
German airplanes in full flight near
Client Belgium. is told in telegram
from the Dutch Belgian frontier.
The British airmen being in heavy num-
erical superiority, surrounded their oppo-
nents. The Germans saw there was no
chance of escape. Rather than fight to
inevitable death, the two German pilots
hung out white flags and meekly flew
away toward the Brit.<h lines. surround
ed by a flock of British planes.