davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18

Monday night Deputy Sheriff
George White of Sonoita
brought to the county Jail a
man who is supposed to be
either a Stacker or deserter. He
gave his name as J. J. Oats and
claims to be a Canadian and is
being held for investigation.
Sunday morning Mr.. H. P.
McFadden, who went over to
California conveying Mrs. G. P.
Halls and daughter to Los An
geles, returned, bringing his
mother and sister, Mrs. H. V.
McFadden and Miss Clara Nc
Fadden, who have come to No
gales to make their home here.
Mr.. Blaine Roark was a MEM
Der of the party.
Yesterday morning The Oasis
announced that dance would be
given at Anding Hall yesterday
evening by the Seventh Field
Signal Battalion. 1t was an err
ror in the time. The dance is
to be held this evening-Wed-
nesday, September Is, at the
same place.
Tomorrow Mr.. George H.
Pratt, formerly in the customs
service at Nogales, will go to
Spreckels, California, where he
has accepted a position with
the Speckels sugar producing
interests. Mrs. Pratt will join
her husband in the Golden State
at later date.
Mr.. Harold j. Neuman U. S.
A., somewhere in France, has
forwarded an application for
membership in Stephen D. Lit
tie Garrison Army & Navy I'm
ion; and he will be indicted into
the organization at the meet
ing Friday evening. Mr.. Neu-
man is getting in touch with his
brother, Curt Neuman, also in
France with the army, to induce
him to take the same step.
Sheriff Earhart yesterday
morning received a telephone
message from Frank Cox at Du-
quesne, stating that Sherman
Rinehart, a prominent rancher
of the San Rafael Valley was
seriously i'll of pneumonia. 1t
was doubtless a sudden attack
as members of the sheriff's
force saw him Sunday at which
time he was apparently in the
best Of health.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Lard Substitute From Fish OH.

BY treating fish oil with hydrogen
Q chemist has produced an oil, and
also a solid substance very much re-
semSling lard, which Is entirely taste
less and when used in pastry or bread
produces most satisfactory results, &C.
cording to a demonstration employed
by the bureau Of fisheries. The new
product is to be placed on the market
and it is the hope of the food admin
istration that 1t will prove acceptable.
Special value attaches to any process
which, like the one referred to, makes
available a fat obtained from sources
heretofore unutilized.-Popular Me-
chsnics Magazine.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Don't Say That Aaalnl

An Illinois man, remarking about
the low price of wheat, compared to
chicken feed, says: "Sort of indicates
that wheat may go to the chicks,
doesn't it," Man. don't say that
againl / am afraid 1t might be over
heard in some broken household In
France, where some widowed mother
tries to still the cries Of her hungry
children by giving them the greater
part of her own scanty rations. Don't
talk about feeding wheat to the chick
ensl-Orange Judd Farmer.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Want Home Iron Plants.

New Zealand imports iron and steel
products at present at the rate Of
about $20.000.000 a year, and demand
is increasing. 1t is proposed now to
attempt the development of a home
iron industry. Iron deposits at Para.
para, in the Nelson district, are esti-
mated to contain from $4,000, 900 to go,
100000 tons and there are coal deposits
near at hand. -- .--.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Registered at the MOntezuma

L. H. Ritter, Portsmouth,
Ohio; A. B. Maynard, N. w.
Fenter, Sonoita; @. J. Ander-
son, H. A. Cartwright, Phoe-
nix; R. S. Williams, Ell Paso /;
N. C. Blabon and wife, 3-R
Mine; R. S. Glitter, E. H. Men
tel, Ben Schoenfeld, Los Ange-
les; w. S. Stroud, New York.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Ribbon of Bright CoIors.

Roman striped ribbon is much in
vogue. Often they form sashes for
sheer white dresses or somber frocks.
These gayly-tinted ribbons are also
made into the most attractive bags,
which are carried with dark-hued
Towns.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
Novelty Beads In CoIors.

Novelty beads are much in vogue.
They come in the brightest Of color
ings and are designed to liven up a
frOck of somber hue. Enamel buckles
in gay tints are used with the same
result.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18


Judge and Mrs. J. T. Wilkey.
Yesterday Mr.. Dan Johnson
reported the loss of a diamond
stick pin and diamond ring.
Mr.. Pedro Pineli is up from
La Colorado, having come Mon
day night.
Yesterday Mr.. Cyrus Mars
teller was in from his rancho on
the Santa Cruz.
A. C. Dalton, the Sonoita
farmer, is in town doing jury
duty.
J. R. Collie, of the Patagonia
section, is in the city doing du-
ty as a trial juryman.
DR.. Thomas lies Pegram of
Rain Valley is here as a jury
man.
T. B Titus of the northeast
ern part of the county is vary
ing ranch life by servin as a
juror in the superior court.
M. A. Little, the Los Angeles
attorney and a former resirent
of Nogales, arrived in the city
yesterday and is being cordially
greeted by his host of friends.
Get your gasoline at the Ford
Garage Saturday. No service
stations will be open Sunday.
9-13-tf
A new pool hall will be opened
in the Jones building, on Grand
Avenue, adjacent to the Hotel
Bowman. C. T. Jones, owner
of the building, will be proprie-
tor and manager of the place of
resort and recreation.
Yesterday Mr.. Fred Carruth-
ers, superintendent for the
United States Graphite Compa-
ny, who had been visiting at
Nogales some days, returned to
the scene of operations at La
Lapiz.
Mr.. H. o. Bostwick, the con-
tractor, is in st. Joseph's hos
pital, having submitted to an
operation Tuesday, for appendi-
citis. He is reported as having
withstand the shock, and is
thought in a fair way to recov-
cry.
No gasoline service stations
will be open Sunday. Fill up
Saturday at the Ford Garage.
9-13-tf
There will be Red Cross din
ner at the home of Mr.. Arthur
B. Young, Camille, Arizona, on
Sunday, September %. The
guests will assemble at the
home of Mr.. r. A. Rodgers.
Service begins at 1890 o'clock
o. m. Plate, SOC.
Mr.. B. P. Gilbert, manager for
Geo. B. Marsh, Inc, with his
family, have returned from
their outing, having made the
trip to Phoenix and to Roose-
Welt, returning direct to Noga-
les. They travelled in their
own machine.
By two typographical errors
The Oasis announced that Mrs
E. E. Noon had gone to Los An
9eles and that Mr.. Harry Tom
lin had returned from the East
It. was Mr.. E. E. Noon who de-
parted, and Mrs. Harry Tomlln
who arrived.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
The Daily Morning Oasis

Nogales, Arizona, Sept. Is, 1918
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-18
100000 O0Oc,gC 5000.
Local and Personal.

100000 0@0O o 1000 o O
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
The Statue Of Liberty Is Looking
Are You Keeping Up Your
w. S. s. Pledge?
Fascination of Music

Home influence element national
country And piano the of true home
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
philadelphia.

Philadelphia will be well represent
ed by members of the Jewish faith
at the coming session of the Penn
sylyania Legislature. III the senate
will be Samuel w. Salus, who has
been reelected from the Second Dis
irict In the House of Representa-
tives will he the following: Leopold
c. Glass. First District: Julius J.
Lewis, Third District: Herman Dill
Shcimer, Ninth District; Max Aron.
Thirteenth District; Samuel ]. Ep-
hraim. Nineteenth District: Benjamin
NJ. Colder. Twenty-sccond District !:
Sigmuud J. Cans. Twcnty-third Dis
irict: Philip Sterling, Twcnty-siNth
District
The Mercantile Clubs dance on
Thanksgiving eve was the first big
Jewish society function of the season,
There were moving pictures from : :bo
until 10 o'clock. and dancing until ,
a. N. \ table d'hote dinner was served
1t il 30 p. IN.
Mrs Louis Gimbcl, of New York
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis n.
Gimbcl this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bonnem have
removed from 1925 \. Broad street to
1923 Diamond street.
\ gold medal was awarded by the
Methodist Episcopal hospital this week
TO Mrs. Moses FcuStman, of III
Spring Garden street, for her work
as II volunteer during the recent cpl
dcmic. Mrs. Fcustmnn was the only
Jewish womHm in list of about thir-
ty 10 whom these medals were award
ed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Chelsea, Mass.

David y. Lourie has been nominated
for the mayoraIty of Chelsea. Mr..
LOutie is the first Jewish nominee Tor
such ii position in New England.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

was crushed between touring car and
ton, Nov. H.. died Saturday morning
. at Research Hospital. Miss COIN was
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Colin. Besides her parents she is sur
vivcd by three sisters, Mrs. l.. j. Rash
baum and Mrs. J. H. Dreher of this
city and Mrs. w J. Goldman of Dcs
Moines, Ia. and four brothers, Lieut..
\. Il. Culln. Camp Hancock, Augusta.
Ga, and Harry Louis, and Philip
Cohn of this city. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon. Inter
mcnt in Elmwood cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
START CAMPAIGN FOR
FOOD CONSERVATION
Will Attempt to Teach New York I'm
migrant Jews Ways of Saving
Food.

Food conservation propaganda might
seem the height of irony to the imml-
grant jew, who finds! food conserva-
ton an economic necessity. But when
conservation becomes means TO
wholesome living, simpler housekeep-
ing and healthier families, besides u
decrease in the cost of living, ana
when. in addition to all these Dene-
fits, it serves the cause of Freedom
iir the Great War. then indeed indlf-
ference must needs turn TO intense III
tcrest. 1t is with this Interpretation
of food conservation held firmly III
view that the Jewish Committee on
Food Education and Conservation III
New York City has enlisted i'll It's
activities the services of diverse ele-
mcnts, coming together for probably
the first time in the history of New
York Jcwry, to serve in this single
task.
The purposes of the campaign are
three:
/. To promote knowledge of foods,
food values. food substitutes. etc. and
an understanding of the principles
that underlie good food habits.
>. To effect IA change. in accord
ancc with the Jewish dietary rules
based ON the food tastes and pre-
iudices of the Jews that they can be
readily understood and adopted.
3. To make clear the program of
the Food Administration and the needs
Of the government and TO secure the
sympathy and assistance of the lew
ish population along effective lines.
1t is evident that the success of
these purposes will depend to Il great
extent upon well directed publicity.
The entire Yiddish and English Jew
ish press has promised to cooperate
for the publicity in the campaign.
Food demonstrations. conducted by
women especially qualified 60 present
the Jewish point of view are to be con
Quoted on the block plan. so as to make
for community of interest and senti-
ment Leaflets and booklets in home
ly YidIisli are TO be prepared for wide
distribution, and these are to contain
in addition to the principal facts ana
cautions concerning food values and
saving. an cXplanati tion of the relation
of food to health, definite instructions
as to the choice and preparation OF
foods. and SET of conservation re
cipes.
Preliminary conferences have been
held with expert Jewish housewives
and restauranteurs, i'll order that the
food tastes and prejudices of the Jew
ish population might be Kept in mind
.thruout the entire plan. a survey OF
the food habits OF the immigrant Jews
is also being planned.
II is hoped that this experience
might lie Of actual service TO other.
and smaller. Jewish communities.
where the Food Administration and
the social worker who would cooper
ate with it encounter similar problems,
altho on Il smaller scale and there
fore less difficult DR.. Samuel Joseph
is director Of the campaign and may
be reached at the Federal Food Board
of New York City. United States Food
Administration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
NOW is THE TIME TO Buy
y TALKING MACHINE
CONVENIENT TERMS TO SI-IT ALI,
WE ARE DENNER'S TALKING
MACHINE CENTER.

The United States government Is ask
nlg that your Christmas purchases bc
made now
Let us explain our plan: Don't buy
uitil you sec us. Our terms Suit all
See us this week and arrange for Il
talking machine. We carry tho Victor
and brunswick and iuany of the worlds
best talking machines. We also carry
a complete line Of Victor records, ont.
ot-town customers. write us. We .,,,u
take care Of you right.
THE Il. p. PA1yrISON MESIC co.
ol3 10TH ST. KITrREDGE HI.Df
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
Card of Thanks.

The Hungarian Jewish historian. J.
!. Grrrnwald, who is serving in the
AUSTRIAN forces in Albania. has dis
covered near Berat the grave of the
well-known false prophet. Sabbatai
Zcvi. \ simple memorial with the i'll
Scription. Cerigi Mehcmed this Mus
Sulman namc) marks his grave
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
TT, Worth.

Mrs. Rose T'lIman. who was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Sam Levy
has returned TO her home in Calves
ton.
Mr.. Harry Byrcns has received news
of the sudden death of his brother.
Mcndci Byrcns. of Los Angeles. Cal.
At one time Mr. Byrcns was Il resident
of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
IiaIlsas (,itN.

Ms. +. Il. Drcyfus left Saturday
evening for II weeks visit in New
York. before going TO the annual meet
ing of the board of directors of the
National Council of Jewish Women.
which will he hcli in Providence. X. l.
Mrs. DrcyfuS is Executive Secretary
of the National Counc,l
Miss Ann COhu. % years old who
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

The famous Hebrew writer. David
Frischmau. is HOW Oh his woy IN An,cr.
ich' accompanied by Abraliam Stibcl
the Hebrew publicist of Moscow. They
VIII pass thru japan. where they will
attempt to establish modern Hebrew
printing plant.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
UKRAINE REVISE ANTI-JEWISH
PRACTICES.

London-Thc Ukraine Government
proposes to exclude Jews from the
army aud to impose upon them. in lieu
of military. service IA threefold income
tax The army will bc restricted en-
liEclv to Christians.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05
llicagO.

H. Il. Franklin, father of Rabbi 11ar-
ycy +. Franklin of Oakland. Cal, aud
Of Mrs Moses l.. Purvin. Il well known
died at his home. :iTIi Lake Park ave
nuc Thursday afternoon. Nov. Ii, in
his cightieth year
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-05

DO not dnmagc public road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
Mcuutlsyillc Briefs.

I.rGmc I.afi.rty. IT tho Murphy ana
III cent store. has hC"n transferred L"
Mrk.,*pnrl. fi,.'l"tt M"nihY.
Miss l.,.ra Henderson IL spending S"F-
rr:l DAYS III Pittsburgh.
Miss Josephine Erantn"r has return
I'd ~ her nom" OH Fourth %tTc''. af''r
visiting. friends nj Indiana. IA. hal
h;rnui'.;ah' II. Ia.
t. t. Henderson has i"it TOR NV
York city,, 10 Ir;,usa"; business.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. l.. l"s'' have returned
IT, lh.ir home h"r" after m extended
eastern uur"'unir'l" tr'T.
Miss r..S Frye. 81 flChth street. has
left for - 'iX weeks visit with mr. SIS
tor. Mrs y !. Whiting. NJ l'"!aWare,
Oklahoma.
Ecy. John Stewart Of lIa"n'haf. o..
is spending ~" week: "I'h his parents
and other r"lutrv'.S III the city.
Born at III" ';lrT''ai" hospital I" Mr..
and Mrs. T.. l.. waite. "f Jefferson nF'-
ni" a .nught'r.
rho Marshall county medical mSs0"ia-
ZION VIII hold il regular meeting AT
tho court hnusc tmS af'"riI""n ut i
n'"l""k.
Mrs. Il T.. White and DAUGHTER E''t'y.
Of WrllinuIS"u ". Va. ~" tie" quests
" Warden NJ. Il. White. at IN" r"nitrn-
tiirv.
E.-. and Mrs. !. r. Smith l"f; r"sr"r-
inv for - MOUTHS tiSit with friends 1T
Nd"ua. ohio.
Mrs. l.y,tia ,;nnl.,s. of Pittsburgh. is
tho guest at h.sr son. Lloyd Games: OF
WashinC.nn avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
RAIL STOCKS
Days FEATURE

NEW YORK, Aug 1c.-Eaiiroad
stocks were tho conspicuous features
OF today's sluggish and irregular mar
ket, moving up to best prices OF SsN-
cral months: presumably in Anticipation
81 sneedy settlement Of the question
Of stabilizins earnings and DIVIDENDS
Changers and tranS-conGnentas were
most active. st. Paul common and pr
ferred advancing ~ and SH. respee-
ttyelv. Canadian Pacific caused
scramble OF short covering on its e1-
treme gain Of ) points. Union racine
rose >, Great Northern 11i. and North
ern Pacific and Southern Pacific each-
Reading did not move with other
coalers during the morning. out hAFu-
ened later on the steady inquiry LOT
Fries. Baltimore & Ohio Chesapeake q
Ohio, Pittsburgh Coal and Pittsburgh q
West Virginia.
Foreign news yielded none Of It's hope
full character. but war issues rrSted on
their laurele OF last week United states
Steel made 81 trivial gain a. the outset.
but reacted abruptly later. closing al a
loss Of II: points.
I'LL last Saturdays promise Of improve
ment and coPpcrs were again incilnto
TO sag on very moder&c offerings. Win
Baldwin Locomotive and Harvester
while Tobaccus were inactive at irr"Su-
lar changes General Motors enllEenco
the final dealings nj an advance OF
points. Total sales amounted TO 49,
oon shares
Investment bonds and intcrnatsonais
were firm. AnElc-tTench SIS leading INC
latter group. Liberty 3ics we're AZ inc
new high Of 1oNn6 for the year. Sales
fnar valued. aggregated $5.450.oo uId
ST:nited States bonds were unchanged on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
FINANCIAL COMMENT

CEy Private Wire T." \. T.. NaStcn & Coz
New York journal of Crmmcrc" says:
BANKS asked b. federal r"Scrr" not /"
lend luuu.y 10 nuu-rSsrnti;u undertake
ms Federal rcScrV" says strong
i.,&Ira!atiuu. - h,inr laid for peace trade
,hruueh establishment of Aincric;u'
hrauch bark abroad.
TRIBUNE: National association OF
crc,!it mon ask that in$t;Lilinrut plan
for payment II war taxes b" put III
effect.
Walt Street Journal: Government to
flranr,. baldwin I.nrnm"tlv" nov plants
4 ,lrtu;.r nr S"ntim"n; has come over
Iurr,,v..nrni and speculative" markets.
Irnuruv, nrru; reflects tho belief that VIC
tory ~ Allies - definite conclusion.
Sunt" uC biggest financial mtEilairS III
country hav" nutrrrd the market on con-
Strur,!V" SIDE.
New York. Aux. I'm view Of high
" favnr.hle war news. bulllSh "rcr-
,tionS ar" likely To CONTINUES IN mpd"r-
,tIon. However. by IN" limits placed on
any blk movement by tho money market
poSitiuu. This week is likely to sec
much prog ross in tho railroad contracts
and fh,,.. may b" quit" som" attention
devoted t. thu rails. 81. I'aul ~ bcihS
welt hnll.,h: ~ influential quarters II -
snid. baldwin. 1t is ruin"r"d. il gong
70 .r"c"lyv financial backing from gov
rr.in"ut for rnlarG1ng of it's plants
'rE,,i may cXrlain the recent buying in
il. Advice purchases "f L. 5. Steel
i.arkawauu;L, Baldwin. Mexican Fetrd-
l,litn. Marine pref. s.. iTtul. Mo- Fac
pref. Sou Ry. and T,"ck island
; Town Topics: The steel "1uinn"n,
and sp"cialiics of good r'rutc have been
over exploited are worth buying Re
public Steel should max" new high
record in = market likely this. C7lcIb!'
is also Spi"ndjd purchase. l-ackaw'!nna
S,rr!. l:c,hl"hrm St"'>l and Midvalc stool
ara cheap Corn PRODUCTS. Ename!ihE
md can common also Ind. Alcohol are
u,rnr,- tin, best BARGAINS Of the list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
STOCKS AND BONDS.
80, ci-onds nj Woodsficld and

.,rss and friends at Woodsficld ana
Malaga r,- ~ N-ost
,,air street, have gone To- Canton ~ncr'
Wr FnwIrr holds Il position anu "N'''
Mrs less Brown and two cniiH 1T
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West ana hlSa
i1nrothy McCort. nj Akron arc Flsi''nS
,yith r,lativcs Of this place.
Wilmer Murphy. IF Stcuhe7Vi..i ,,,
sunday a, his home Oh North |hcstno1
Mrs Elizabeth Hinton. of West MAN
street. has gone to columbus. tor q Nv"
wecks visit with her daughter MrS'
, ,hnrlcs Montgomery. ,,o
Misses Virginia and Margaret moore
returned Monday after Visit Will
friends nj Canton. c,-;aco
Tr. Camille Wiley. Of CannrldEe'
spent Sunday with her sister. AFs' d l.
Srhumnn, of West Main street. W.
Miss Ada Weir. Of Pnrk"rsnurE: W.:
Va is the guest nf her cousin. MISS
stella Lnhmirr Of East Main street. .
charles DouGhlas. Of Columbus -
bcrr for a two weeks visit win ms
rrandprrcnts Mr.. and Mrs. JoSlPn
nouChlas. OF West Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13
The DAYS REVIEW
FURNISHED Tho IutelliScnccr by Inc
Finance C"mpany)
Morning Stock Letter.

FURNISHED Tho Inte,ligcnccr by The
Finance C"uGpany.)
Morning Stock Letter.
Tho excellent news from abroad
should haze Il Favorable effect on th'
market buc tn" scarcity "t nnC hlE''
rates for money will tend IN keep prices
from, any consi1"rHh" advance. W"
look for limited activity ~ Sp"r"i
stocks such us the Sterls and equip
mcntS-
HARRIS WINTHROP & CO
Dow Jones' says: Standard oil Of
Kansas DECLARED II regular quarterly
r,,.;.,.nL IL s.: Il share nnd the u*uai %N-
ira Of - both rayah!" S"rtynl'"T La 10
stock record August 81.
White Motor Company. declared
regular quarterly dividend Of 81 q share.
payahln September SO. to stock record
September IL.
Eirholai I.rnn!ne the Holshcviki pro
.n!cr AMI Trotsky tho foreign minister
haze fed from Moscow /" tr"nstadt.
Dow Jones says: Rails wcr" taken
LID around noon and substantial itd-
ranccs were recorded throuEhont thu
3ist.
During the period Of strength in IN"
industrial list quiet accumulation has
been in progress IN tn" railroad ISSUES
Secretary MCAdno's return I" NhShlnS-
ton has revived interest III railroad
stocks and has icd /" tn" belief IN som"
auartcrs at least that tthc railroad con-
tract will hn ihrraSh"d out shortly ana
ah> real position Of the roads in mo
,r,ttrr pf earning etc. definitely de-
terrninrd-
Action Of war Industries board in or
dcriul, AUTOMOBILE" manufacturers To L"
on 100 per cent war basis by Janu-
ary /. next, will not hurt the Whit" Co..
as tho co1nrauy's production - pass II
ger cars HIS been cut down to a rate "t
less than 100 cars = year.