davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
lCIvIe League Committees Worked
Like Trojans Saturday and Put
stamps In Practically
Every House.
CALLED FOR MORE CARDS
Four Minute Men Speakers Arc 50
lr,hued With Own Logic They
Are Buying Baby
Bonds.

The thrift stamp canvass conduct
ed by the members of the Civic league
Saturday morning, proved more OF
success than Chairman Ingle, and Mrs.
II. r. Robertson, president OF the
league, even hoped for. The canvass
; ers ran out OF stamps and had to send
to headquarters for more,' and several
requests were sent in for five dollar
stamps. The women everywhere
found the keenest interest in the
thrift campaign.
Reports are coming in to Mrs. Rob.
ertson from the ward workers. and in
day or SO full report will be made
of the canvass as conducted by the
league. Recognition Of the splendid
work done by the members and all
who worked Saturday was given this
morning by Chairman Ingle.
The fact that the women ran short
of stamps and cards and additional
ones had to be rushed to the workers,
shows that there is an immense
amount of interest in the campaign,
and there can be no doubling the sue
kuk
Speakers are Investing.
Is in the eating. The proof OF the
greatness Of thrift stamp propaganda
Is in the investing. and 30 enthusiast
tic have the four minute men become
that they are buying some OF the
stamps and thrift cards. One Of the
speakers said he had been SO con-
sistently talking stamps, that he be-
IievedT In them, and to show that he did
he produced a ten dollar bill and ask
ed Chairman Ingle to give him some
stamps. Others OF the speakers are
coming across"
Now when those fellows are ready
to both talk and buy, there's nothing
to 1t but success" Mr.. Ingle said.
School Boys Talk.
Not to be outdone by the regular
orators, some of the high school boys
are going around boosting stamps and
selling them to their chums. Three
of the boys, Palmer Pyle, Leonard
Matless and Connable Wills have al.
ready addressed a number OF pep
meetings and in every one OF them
Ihey have ended up with a big sale OF
thrift stamps.
The twenty dollars allotted to the
high school by the board for the In
it1al purchase or stamps was goODled
up and there was clamoring for more
when young Pyle ended UP his talk
the other day with a chance to buy the
stamps.
The Chain Letter.
A new chain letter plan which uses
the thrift card and stamp has been
promoted, and It IS not hKety that the
government will interfere with It.
Some Keokuk people have received
letters from Fort Madison about the
plan. The idea is to send a thrift
card with one twenty-five cent stamp
attached to friend, ask him to COM
plete the card, that is buy sixteen
twenty-five cent stamps and with the
premium, turn 1t IN for certificate.
Then to buy five thrift cards, af1x one
stamp to each card and send It to five
friends with the same request
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
Weaf1ar EnrenaSf

! For Keokuk and vicinity: Probab-
| ly rain tonight turning to snow Tues
day; warmer tonight; much colder
| Tuesday.
| For Iowa: Probably rain tonight
turning to snow Tuesday; warmer ex-
treme east and colder west portions
tonight: much colder Tuesday.
For Missouri: Unsettled weather
tonight and Tuesday: probably show
ers; warmer east and south portions
| tonight; much colder Tuesday and
warmer tonight. Fresh southerly
shifting to northwest winds.
Weather Condition
A depression Is moving through
North Dakota this morning and there
has been rain from the plains states
to the central valley with mild tenn
perature. Colder weather is follow
ing west Of the Missouri river with
snow falling in the northern noun
tain region, and freezing temperature
lis expected for this section by Tues
day night.
Local Observations.
March Bar. Their Wind w'th'r.
g Z p. m. ...So.12 40 e CTdy
Precipitation, .o5.
River stage at Z a. M, IA.
Change IN river stage, fall 4.
Mean temperature Ord, AZ: highest,
81; lowest, 80; lowest last night IL.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Never London Files objection.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Repre-
sentative Meyer London, New York,
today introduced a resolution in the
house protesting against the suggest
gested invasion of Russian territory
| by Japan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
CONSIDER TREATY ONLY
SCRAP OF PAPER
CONFINED from page /

only way the Germans can hold the
terms to be operative Is by maintain
ing a large army of occupation along
the Russian front. And, despite this
army, German control Of west Russia
henceforth will be subjected to the
same kind of destructive influences
that overthrow ex-Czar Nicholas.
The Russians are the most astute
and experienced revolutionists In the
world. Their long years OF constant
conflict with czarism taught them now
best to attack an autocracy wnicn
through military strength Is able. lot
the time being. to exert ruthless pow,
er. The signing OF the Brest-LitovsK
treaty is the work OF the most ex-
treme class of Russian revolu1onlsts.
This is the most significant fact about
1t. The treaty OF peace is unques-
tionably no more than subtle move
In the revolutionists game. The men
who overthrow the car had to en-
gage in many such subtleties before
they finally succeeded Blindness OF
the fact by conservative diplomats.
and q refusal of the allies to recognize
that tho Russian revolutionists are
struggling as best they can for democ-
racy would result in the most serious
diplomatic blunder Of the war.
Russia needs sympathy and moral
support now to a greater extent than
ever before. If the western democ-
ractes adopt sullen mood and fail to
do all they can to help the Slavs, the
fluttering flame of democracy In the
east might even go out.
Only Scrap of Paper.
TBy Joseph Shaplen, United Press
Staff Correspondent
copyright 1918 by the United Press.J
PETROGRAD, March 3.-The peace
treaty with Germany. signed at Brest-
Litoysk this afternoon Is now re-
garded as only scrap of paper"
The highest enthusiasm for fight
ing is prevalent throughout Petro-
grad.
The Petrograd pan executive coun-
ell has called an extraordinary ses-
sion of soldiers, peasants and Cos
sacks for Moscow March IL to decide
whether to accept or reject peace.
As a result of the German advance,
this conference may decide to tear
up the treaty and declare holy
war"
The movement to reunite all demo-
cratic parties for the purpose OF
fighting defensively to the last Is
growing.
American consuts In Moscow.
by Joseph Shaplen, United Press
Staff Correspondent
[Copyright 1918 by the United Press.
PETROGRAD, March 3-(noon)-
The American, British and French
consuls have arrived in Moscow from
Kieff, it was announced here today.
1.-THE American consul at Klein Is
Douglas Jenkins. The consul at Mos
COW is Dewitt O. Poole It would ap-
pear that all American representatives
in the affected parts OF Russia are
1y-ir 10 ~ 30
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
JapanIzation of Siberia

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, March 4.-The Rheinsche
Westfaelische Zeitung, copies of
which were received here today,
charges Japanese Intervention in the
far east as a pretext for "Japaniza.
ton of Siberia"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04

Anticipating big haul of prisoners
by Americans on the west front. war
department officials have made plans
for quarters for $4,000 German cap
tives. Prisoners will be kept on the
other side.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
RUMBLE OF
BATTLE GROWS
CONTINUED from page ~

other whirl at the enemy. They sat
in a circle in their rest billet, on q
dry spot protruding from a sea OF
mud and ankle deep water, stowang
away slum, bread and coffee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04

were still opposite him at that point.
There was another raid, on even a
more ambitious scale than the first
Again Fritz caught some troops
Again the information was bought
! and paid for-dearly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Mominated hx President.

Nominated by President.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. I
WASHINGTON, March 4.--Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated:
To be surveyor general of Utah,
.Ingwald c. Thorsen, reappointment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04

To be brigadier general IN sns
tional army-judge advocate srd
department. Lieut.. Col. bu"
Kreger, Judge advocate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Urgent Deficiency Bill.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 4.-Carrying
a total Of $1,1SN,265y 1854 in appro.
priations and authorizations, the urg-
ent deficiency bill was reported to
the senate today by the appropria-
tions committee. II was increased
S73, 3S5, 900 by the senate committee
over the house bill.
OF the increase $5o,9S1 900 Is for
the war department and ST, PA, 900
for the navy.
For water and sewers at camps
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Grain RevIew.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAG6, March forecast OF
weather conditions unfavorable for
grain movement, today held oats fu
lures firm and higher on the grain ex
change. There was little trade in
corn.
March oats opened unchanged at
S97s, later gaining e. May oats op
ened "a higher at So, and subsequent
ly gained g.
March corn was not quoted. May
corn opened unchanged. at 127, but
later gained u.
Provisions were steady.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
To Cure a Cold In One pay

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold E.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
20c
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
CONGRESS BUSY
WITH SUFFRAGE
CONTINUED from page II

ttp1anked'' to win the support OF the
IMAM in the street" and the woman
in the home" Her qualifications, az
she stated them, were unique:
''Held Nevada tennis championship
three years.
-Won golf medals IN England
ARRESTED for picketing white
house and was 7ardoned by President
Wilson
Climbed Mount Whitney, next to
the highest mountain in America
Had a Nevada mountain pass
named after her.
Lied fight for wonnan's suffrage and
woman's eight hour law In Nevada
Miss Martin named four move
ments she would support These
were protection OF farm labor and It's
transfer by the government to Sec
tons where needed; conservation oil
water power, elimination Of discrim
inatory railroad rates against Nevada
and the development of land IN the
interests of the people.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04

Subscribe for The Gate c'"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04

1.-THE American consul at Kieff is
Douglas Jenkins. The consul at Mos
COW Is Dewitt O. Poole It would ap-
pear that all American representatives
in the affected parts OF Russia are
moving to places Of safety.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04

Physical
lss one
the Elk
IRE will
ID at Ke
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|rt Madi|
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btion Of
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From F
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
EnolIsh Attacks Repulsed.

BERLIN, (via London) March A.
English attacks in Flanders made
after violent artillery preparation,
were repulsed, the Berlin war Office
announced today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04

[Podolia is a province in south
western Russia, bounded on the north
by Colhynia and on the east by
Kieff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Austria Makes a Report

VIENNA. March 4.-"Our opera
tons in Podolia are progressing sue
cessfully," the Austrian war ofiic'
stated today "At present our boot!
includes more than TO guns ant
more than LOO machine guns, be
sides q huge amount Of war ma
terfal"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04
Six Gfven Medals.

PARIS. Mar. 1.-Two Am erican OF
ffcers and four privates who par
ttctpated in Fridays battle toda!
possessed the French croix de gueTre
conferred personally by Premier
Clemenceau yesterday.
The premier reviewed the American
troops and praised them highly foI
their yalorous conduct.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-04

LONDON, Mar. 4.-Astrtde Of the
westward road, leading from Jerus-
alem to Najblus, General A1lenby's
forces advanced maximum depth
northward of three thousand yards on
a twelve mile front, Saturday and
Sunday, it was officially announced
today. The enemy offered little op-
position.
The sun., 1918-11-24
COTTON MARKET UNSETTLED.
Price Movement violent. WITH Not
Decline for Day.

The cotton market was extremely un-
settled yesterday. Trading was not more
than moderately active. but the price
movement was violent with an early rally
Of IS points. followed by a break OF 10
points and recovery OF 40 points In
the case Of January contracts. The gen.
aral list closed very steady at a net de-
Zine OF II to so points, generally II to
SO points below Fridays closing figures
The confused state OF Affairs reported
in the goods trade seemed TO be largely
responsible for tho nervous and unset
tied feeling around the ring. The buying
for Government account has stopped and
In some cases contracts are being con-
celled, while civilian demand has not yet
expanded sufficiently TO make up for the
falling of In army business This, at
east, is the condition reflected In re-
ports reaching. the cotton trade and Fall
River advicee said that deliveries on Gov
eminent contracts having been stopped
urther goods produced on such contracts
will soon begin to pile up. Otherwise
the news features discussed around the
ring during the morning were considered
bullish. Very wlntry weather conditions
we're reported IN the Southwest, and
Southern spot advices indicated frmness
among holders, who In some instances
arc asking 80 cents for their cotton.
The sun., 1918-11-24
STOCKSOPSTANDARD
OIL GROUP DECLINE
ealena signal Drops g Points I,
on Curb Market and New
Jersey 90.

Business in the curb market yester-
day vas moderately active, with most at
tention TO the Standard Oil group, where
substantial losses were reported. Gslena
Signal oil declined more than 90 points.
following the passing OF the dividend.
Ohio Oil and Stand1rd Oil of New York
led In the point OF activity, with losses
,of several points in each. Standard OIL
OF New Jersey was about 20 points
lower.
Independent oil shares generally were
irregular, with "a few steady spots,
Among these were Stanton on. Unusual
activity in this issue during the n ;.
week may be attributed TO the acquia!
ton OF new property with an estimated
daily production OF / 200. barrels. Texas
Company rights were also firm in the
early trading.
The Industrial list was uulet with ir-
regular changes and the volume of busi-
ness in boqds was smaller except la
Russian Government Chs. for which
there was an increased demand.
Total sales and range OF prices follow
The sun., 1918-11-24
BONDS
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

There was reactIonary tendency to
the market yesterday on the Consciida ted
Exchange. With the exception OF q few
stocks prices showed ret losses from u
traction to more than "A point q The
e'ose. Trading was in limited volume.
and because OF tho narrow gauge .; the
market interest centred IN B.. few .a>,lcs.
CHIEFLY the standard sto, ~ = hoth II"
J drS'ra's and rails. a su'r.tnd rally "a
the a at hour, made up int,i.' losses. b.i
!; w,'s short lived and followed by re-
newed selling. which sent prices down 10
the lowest levels OF the session. Steel
common moved within narrow price
limits and closed at par. Baldwin was
N supply from the outset and lost more
tadn . points. Fractional declines were
registered in the copper issues. Motor
stocks and the oil shares were weak In
ihc rails southern Pacific was the weak
feature and the selling IN this stock had
"A adverse effect On the general list
leading made UP early losses and closed
unchanged. Trading in Liberty Loan
bonds was In fair volume. with prices
steady.
The sun., 1918-11-24
PRODUCE MARKETS.
BEANS AND pEAs-p.,,.

BEANS AND rEAs-Bsans-Marrow
ci.en eho;TE' 100 lbs: n2 SisOrTonss
1o b.s ,io Pe @dpm 1SI eN Ss,t
so; Lady Washington. California. slo.iiu
u; small white, SlO.75Hll; kotenash.
2 2@PGns i@sv hGlsY sat ny
MIalnHehu,rinn, ne'S =. inperial., UIq
hmiTIs: R9m1amoto' ManchuriSn, az; ca
Chilean, Ss.25a so; burr!to, Chilean, $50
as' cranberry, MnnchurIan, round $3.50
lima, California. si2.I5 ais, Pess-scotch
1880; srocn california, Ss.5OaIO; Japn-
s S iiiSSi6 ys GnG'9 ,s:sgsS: f Slact
eve. choice, S7V7.2S; white, ManchuIlan
small. ;S.7SJ7; Jumbo. 1915 1850.
BCTrER.-creamery. higher than extras,
s., to 81 score 6aia 6ii1c.; seconds, So, to
N score, jj'a N $40; lower grades. 52G
Use; unsaltcd, higher than extras, s7l3 u
CSC; extras, Go |, u Sc: rsts. CT "a n Go re.
seconds, 81 u Glc.: state dairy. tubs, finest
mon 10 fair Isa5Sc; rcnovated, ex.rHs
;Ofr Ilc,; frsts, 47a43c,; lower grades a.
it6c.; imitation CreaLL'ry hrsts, 44g45C.;
ladies', current make, hrsts. Ala ieC.; Sec
onds. i0c; lower grades, - Q 80 PC; pack
NO 2, sSa3Sisc.
CHEE>E->st.ts. whole milk. fresh. Fats.
spelials, eo!o'sd ID. s'H 25c;,' White.
5
sac. white, saw q Str.; lower grades. 30I
3Sc., twins, specials 34i9 q S5c.: average
run. ssh pSlr.; lower grades. 500 sac;
fats, held. specials, SSd54c.; ~, rage
run. 3I|s gS?'ac,. twins, held, specials,
SO " 3iS.; average run, 81 y Q, 80 Nc. lower
grades, 2ig3lc.; single daisies, hold, 80
sac, tT'eh, 3bI 3Gc.. double daisies, held,
32p33iac,; Young AmciCaE, fresh, 3fu
SS 'ac.. state, Sums, specials. 2Jla n 2GC.;
prime 10 chOt"o, 23a25C,; fair to good,
eoH &c. lower grades. 100 lSc.
EbGS--Fre sh gathered extras, dozen.
7lW72,,; extra frs,s. $50 zoe; drsts. 81
a Use. seconds. 6OG64c.; undergradrs,
524 csc, dlrti. 9. No, l, ,iSPioc> No. {:
and poorer. ~ &c; checks, GOOD 90
42c.; rcfrigtratoTH. Nd5lc.; state. Penn
sylvRn'a and nearby Western henuery
whites, llno TO fancy, eOd 91c.: ordinary TO
prime, T0q Sc.; gathered whites, ordinary
to nne, 7Od SOC; pullCt whites, roo 75c.;
Pacific coast whites, finest, SSc.; Western
and Southern whites, 6s1sSc.; State,
Pennsylvania and nearby hennery browns
76 a soc; gathered brown and mixed
colors., Gsg12c.
FRUITS, FRESH-APPLES-Pa barrel
-McIntush, s6dl0; SpitEenberg, s4G1;
Northern Spy, tias; Twenty ounce $40
q 80; York imperial, AQ8; King. 1900:
Huhbarisou. ttd5, Baldwin, t4Q5T5. Ben
Dsvis, S2.75a3.I5; Black Twlg. $500
wesSoTs Box DsiiaiSa.. s.sS ss.Sc;
The sun., 1918-11-24
COFFEE MARKET.

The official cables showed no change
OF importance in the Brazilian coffee
markets. the only movement being In
Santos futures, which were unchanged to
so reis lower. Rather more business
has been reported in cost and freishts
recently at prices ranging from about
ls.40c. to 1850. for Santos 10. American
credits. No further transactions were
noted but the offers available from Bra
Eli were said to average around 1850.
The spot market remained entirely nomi-
tnal and the ANAL transactions reported
during the past week have ranged all
the way from 10kc. to 12hc for Rio Ia
Rio unchanged at $500 for No. Z. Ex-
change; 1.I6d. higher at ls 1s-1sd. Re-
ceipts 1000 bags and stock $4,000
bags In Santos spots were unchanged
at 12s300. Futures unchanged TO 80
refs lower. Receipts. $4,000 bags, and
stock i,755.000 bags Receipts at ports
$4,000 bags, against $1,000 last year
and $4,000 two years ago. Sac Paulo
had $4,000, against $4,000 and $4,000
and Jundiahy $4,000. against $4,000 and
$4,000 bags respectively.
The sun., 1918-11-24

the consumers to stock more coal, have
peen partly offset by the sharp de-
crease In the production In the past
ten days. due TO the peace celebrations
and the temperance OF tho influenza.
Standard grades Of coal are strong and
command full prices. but there 70 rather
an easy position with respect to in.
different grades. Many wagon mines
are likely TO close within a short time.
The market remains quotable at S2.2b
Tor mine run. {. o. b. mine, Plttsburg
district.
The production Of by-product coke
during the week Of November 10, esti-
mated at 6s2,46S net tons, while only
slightly In excess OF the week preceding
exceeded every previous week in his
tory with the exception Of the week Of
October d. when production reached the
high mark OF bSb.2S1 net tons The cur
rent weeks production, however, ex-
ceeded the output during the same week
OF 1917 by 13s,24b net tons, or 81 per
cent.
The sun., 1918-11-24
COTTON GOODS REVIEW.
Government Cancellations Disturb
Primary Markets.

Government cancellation of many Of
It's cotton goods orders with mills finish
ing plants and cutting concerns IL tend
ing toward general unsettlement Of
primary market conditions and has led to
attempted cancellations on the part Of
civilians. The readjustment OF orders
which will now take place does not
promise to disclose any cumbersome
stocks In first hands, and II IL consid-
cred doubtful whether many jobbers will
be able to purchase standard fabrics In
normal quantities for some time owing
to the delays that must occur In manu-
featuring.
Buying has been very moderate and II
bids fair to continue light until there is
more unanlmity concerning the probable
course OF prices. In manufacturing cir
cles costs of production are not coming
down as yet and further wage advances
are being asked. In gray goods markets
the few sales reported were made at
concessions varying from TO 10 per
cent. under the Government maximum
which IL to continue to the end Of the
year By order OF the Government the
nxed prices do not apply to export trade.
Inquiries for export have increased ma
terially In the past week, several large
houses representing foreign markets
asking Tor new lines of samples. Job
Ding distribution Is seasonably quiet,
most nouses being at the point Of inyen-
torying for their fiscal year.
Prices are nominal and are generally
quoted still on the Government levels,
as follows: Print cloths, IS inch, 64x
64s, l2A cents: 6ix60s lI% cents
aSh inch 81 X 64e. 1873 cents brown
shee tings. Southern standards. 20H
cents: denims. 22o Southern indigo,
81 cents tickings. 8 o.. SSSs cents
prints. 1914 cents. staple gingham ms,
1915 cents; dress glnghams, ~ and "a
centa
The sun., 1918-11-24

oON SolN hllu VI
Gold in vaults
and settlement
fund ........,.
Gold with +.
r. agent and
in redemption
fund y F. T..
noRs .,,......
Gold with for
elgn agencies.
Total gold re-
serve .......
LEGAL tender
nolrs, silver
c erti n cal ~
and subsidiary
com ..,.....,..
TN.N
The sun., 1918-11-24
STATE BANK STATEMENT.

SUMMARY OFF STATE BANkS AND TDCsT
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORE
NOT INCLUDED IN CLEARING HOUSE
STATEMENT
(FizurcS furnished by state BANKING Ia.
partmeut)
Loans, Discounts. In.
'estnents ST.. .t7is, cslsno Dec 81, Up 81
tI"d ....,.,,,,........ S,5Ir9, 900 Inc $500
'u"-N"cy aid bank
rot"s ...,............ N,0SO inO Dec. @Oo
De rn,.ts with Federal
Reserve Il Tx y. !. 81 800 lon Inc. ls72 M
Total dcpO> tE.,..... 76I SO s01 i,c,, II 10 ga
Total deposits clint.
mating amounts due
from reserve dCpOsi-
tories and from
other banks and
trust companies in
New York city and
4