davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
ADDITION NJ 500

continued iIum Ir,gC -
~ ~-~-~~-
forces i2 France last month Frank
Jenkins hum" IT, iu NIasouiu. Mont
where his mother Mr. kolth's sister
resides
Nr and Mrs Nill Zciacr arc spend
ms r two wy"ts ,iea'iou 40 camp
Nhttyomb.
-
Mrs II " Hvud aud twu children
arrived "Wednesday tr"Iu Denver 90
ION MIR liNpd mere ami 90 mako thc,r
homo In nv civ
Mrs NlrtN ItluIuu of b,u,,r is On.
nuus" guest uf Nh H,.hpi' Gl'lr
this month
Mr. and Mrs va >arj- I,rt N,.
t'rdtt, muruiuE .u tnrir roadster Ia,
California WHORE" SIR Ntplo VIII rr'-r
th" government ship building Yards
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

chici Justice Of tho state suprcm
court BAH games ana btuuohu .hust
ing were, other events \ oyll u.lou2
Iur 90 the Itcd Cross was sold ,l'
slet-b.
The PRESBYTERIAN Nid Society w.t
iu AN all-da, session ~ the l.cd cross
sowing ooms, Tuesday
Miss Sp,ia rurdco vino ts .tuitfu.
musi, 900 roswell. ouiuc uum, W,I
ucsda,. ana viii visit uuul sunday
The Nctiodists were entertained
last Frida, evening az thyit church 3d.,
the pastor and his wife. l;,, lrt.
Mrs J. " Hendrix Tho program
was mIl of good songs readings tuu
games Cryam and cake were served
NliSn Grace Boycc. who has b,,r
Visiting iu iowa the uust month Ir
bach 1T her old stand iu the tcl'phpu,
offic.
TL, Home Missionary Su,I,it u. O..
Methodist church u'' 90 90, 90,
cross sewing room Wednesday lti,.
noon. There were only eight rr,|.
h,rs present ON account OF th, pI,p
Hrttiou of the po%tutuo. and beams lNf
III, dinner ON the Fourth IN, 'H.I'
present completed sis rarw'u', Hn,
practically finished two other -ar
u,uts. THOSE prosout we've No~IHW. -
Walton. curry. Gable, Philips N,
kIu-try. Hcudri>. Canon and SwIIN
Miss Nolga Jacobson arrived Tiia.r
from College View. Sch where sIU
lIH been attending school iuf tine r.si
,,Jt. she VIII take her ulJ place.
bon the bank which has been Nli'd n
4 o. HERON. 1r. ot Roswell M
HERON VIII go to The ttts' National
Bank. nr Roswell.
Il.s,rmau laols ouI' a. o" 90. $40
luu o.. W $ $ 20 gu Over th, tui'
uud before Saturday fDuus 10 500.
be over"
Miss Nyrc lose, WINS married a..
,lg,. Jun. 90 iu Roswell tu Soui-'.''
Reed kJdow S]corgoout kHdov .
nov or camp Mcclellan. NlJ Iu '.'
medical corps lie caves fur toe
cump n a few days It's wit, Will
follow later
Nyssrs Holloway. curry and Ili'
muioryd 10 Hope one dag asst w'rA
and brought bach a carload ot piuu's
Roswell ArtcsiH. lake arthur and
all tho towns from Carlsbad 10 E"s.
welt we're represented Ut th" yclehIy.
ton of the Fourth hor,.
Nh. and Mrs T.. q Bur,k Wot"t,d
20 Roswell TUESDAY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06
HI.II\ MOVIES
BY Bcr;ha Abel

Mr. and Mrs John Duff, and SON
wcr, Albuquerque visitors last wnoE
Mrs. Frank Bradford vino hats h,rn
visiting relatives aud friends tu lu
Juuta the past TWO months has zee
turned home
Mrs g. % Eydhulm ANA sou- were
guests uf relatives IN Albuquerque
his week
Airs John Becker. ST.. Misses Noo-
mi. I.ucie and Trrida BECKER and
Metric Eudcrs,riu, mororcd. TO- Sororr1
last wr"h
Mrs Tom Sccry and daughter Miss
Vera are visiting relatives ln Texas
and oklahoma
The following directors nave u,"u
elected tu the luoal council of defense
(which has h,ru Organized recently lu
Bclon: f. y Dates. president, -
Iackson vice president tgnucit Ara
gou. treasurer. aut RIics Edwards,
secretary.
Mrs. William Radcliffe and daugh
tar. Margaret. nave returned from Al
n|Iqucrquc. where they ap,ad,l the
Mothers and Daughters convention
Born. 20 Mr. amt Mrs taurhorn
Juno 90 u daughter
Mrs William iItir visited On ~.
|huqueruuc the pat week she was
formerly Miss Alice Linn.
Mir. and Nh Bert Bake, are ur,u
py.uE 'h, Wctmuro home for % roupl"
of wc,bs
ar and Mrs. Ga. ley of san M,rri,i
spent SUNDAY bon E.lou the guest uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

Throughout the country This Iuatf.
tiuu Will 'udeav,r 60 maintain re- ni.H
standard 90 service aud 20 adjust .'.
training with particular rcforru.. f.
ihr pre- needs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

httlJdoIuhia wh,r, h, went to attend
two national conventions one the nat
tuuul kvlus clubs as "a delegate
from ts, N,nuluorluo Klwuuis club.
and the other ~, national convention
of u~sioopuths
Mrs O.. 4. lt.,c Jud Ittlc duurhior
Virginia hHy" returned from n visit
Poo Kentucky lu, are spending q few
v'ut- 81 Dyulu Nhityumb
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

Dr. 10 " IioV,ls les expected 'o r,.
arm tomorrow from Sew YORK. and
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
NON-SUPPORT CASE
IN CIRCUIT COURT
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY RE
TURNED BY JURY-4NO COURT
TODAY.

cihcuit Court was adjourned yester-
terday afternoon uatil Friday morn
ing at $50 O'Clock, after the jury had
reSs-.fed a verdict of not guilty in
the sse of the State, ON behalf OF
Grace Wilson, against Cleveland VIII
son, which charged the defendant
with non-support OF his wife and
children.
This case was taken up aster YER
dict in the Ford case was reached.
Ford, who was found guilty OF assault
and battery, was taken back to the
Jail and will receive his sentence
later in the term.
Gertrude Genus, a former employe
at the home of District Attorney
Stuart W. Walker, where she Is al
legged to have stolen $285 and a gold
watch from Ashby West, Col Walk
er's colored butler, was arraigned yes
terday and pleaded not guilty, anC
her case set for Friday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
.HERTL|NG SAYS THAT
|. PRES. SIGHTED HIM
SAYS THAT HE ACQUiESCED ON
FOUR POINTS LAID DOWN BY
WILSON BUT NJ ATTENTION
WAS PAID HIM.
(By the Associated press.)

LONDON Sept 25-Count Won
Hertling, the German Chancellor, told
the main committee of the Reichstag
Yesterday that the submarine warfare
is slowly but surely diminishing the
Allied tonnage and above all restrict
ing the transportation Of reinforce
ments OF both men and material from
the United States.
Chancellor Hertling in his Reich
stag speech complained OF the lack
q. attention his acquiscence, on the
four points laid down by President
Wilson as peace essentials, had met
from the American executive. He said
that on February twenty ht
declared his agreement in the pr.nci
pie, with the possibility of discussing
a general peace on the basis OF tht
four points but Wilson had taken NJ
notice of the declaration.
lHertHng declared he favored tht
formation OF League of Nations, the
promotion OF universal successive die
armament in equal proportions. the
establishment ct obligatory courts o
arbitration, freedom OF the seas, an(
he protection of small nations.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
NOISE TO HERALD THE
ADVENT OF LOAN DRIVE

Governor Cornawel has called on
the people OF the state to usher in the
fourth Liberty Loan campaign Sep
TENDER 2S by blowing al automobile
horns, factory whistles and ringing all
bells for a period a. one full minute
at II O'Clock noon. Let the advent OF
this campaign be heralded throughout
the state in such a way that the at
tention OF every man, woman and
child will be centered on it," the gov.
ernor said
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
HAD 3O9 P|NTS Of
''OLD FARM" BRAND
IN COURT TODAY
HUGE QUANTITY OF WHISkEY IN
PRODUCED AS GOVERNMENT
EVIDENCE.
NICK DATELLAS FOUND GUILTY
AND GETS SENTENCE OF IS
MONTHS.
JUDGE DAYTON DiSMlssEs PETIT
JURORS PRIOR TO ENDING.
TERM.

Whiskey, '1Old Farm" brand, to the
amount of 300 pints, was introduced
as evidence this morning in Federal
Court, when Nick Datelas, resident
of Thomas. Tucker county, this state,
alleged bootlegger, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Aston G. Dayton in the
final trial of this term At noon the
jury returned verdict OF guilty and
Datellas was sentenced to fifteen
months in the penitentiary at Mounds
vile whereupon his lawyers took an
appeal.
The whiskey was in eleven boxes,
each carefully packed and nailed, and
during the course of the trial one of
the boxes was opened, sample taken
out and passed to the jury in case
they desired to smell or taste it to
define if it was real whiskey a whiff
or it. however, proved. the govern.
ment's assertion
according to the Indictment, Datel-
las conveyed the whislpey from Cum,
bertrand to Thomas In Ford car. He
was accompanied by another foreign
er, who, however, when placed on the
stand today, stated that he was drunk
and slept all the way on the trip.
However the plaintiff proved its case
and the jury returned the verdict of
guilty.
IDatellas was represented by Att
torneys Noll and Boyd of this city,
who asked for privilege to appeal the
case, which was granted them, and
in default OF $4,000 bond, Datellas
was taken back to Jail to await the
action of the Circuit Court of Appeals
at Richmond Va. Assistant District
Attorney C. N campbell did the cross
exarf for the government, al
though District Attorney Walker and
one of his other assistants. Harry II.
Byrer, aided with the case
Following the trial Judge Dayton
dismissed the petit jury for the term
thanking them for the valuable SER
vice they had rendered. Tomorrow
morning the court will hold brief
session and adjourn the term.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
TO HOLD EXAMS FOR
TEACHERS IN COUNTY

To-day County School Superintend'
ent C. w Crowell received word from
State Superintendent NJ. P. Shawkey
thaht owing 10 the scarcity of teach
ers another examination for such must
be he'd here, and that day was i'm
mediately fixed by Mr.. Crowell as
Saturday. September rs. AS hereto
fore, his office in the court house will
be used.
Superintendent Crowell also receiv-
ed word that OF the six applicants
taking examinations here recently to
become teachers, all OF them passed
the tests.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND
DIED IN ST. PAUL
THIS MORNING
HAS BEEN I'LL FOR MANY
MONTHS WITH HEART AND
STOMACH TROUBLE.
KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE
WORLD FOR HIS GREAT WORK
OF oRGANlZIZNG TEMPER
ANCE SOCIETIES.
AN ARDENT AMERICAN HE HAS
WORKED INCREASINGLY FOR
ALL WAR ACTIVITIES.
(By the Associated Press.J

lBy Lub iChbJ
ST. PAUL, Sept. 25.-4Archbishop
John Ireland died here early today
after a long illness of heart and
stomach trouble.
John Ireland, Archbishop of st.
panl, held such a keen and active in
terest in general affairs in the Unit
ed States during the past half century
trat he was noted as a publicist, as
vel as for his religious zeal. He was
one of the most distinguished of the
Roman Catholic Churchmen of Amer
ica There were few fields of intel
lectnal, political or spiritual endeayor
in which he called to take a positive
stand, making himself at times the
center of a controversy.
Born in 1898 in Ireland, a carpen-
ters son, he was carried with his par.
ants in the tide of Irish immigration
70 America while he was a child AL
tar service at Burlington, VT, and a
jolting trip west on a prairie shooner
were, among his boyhood memories.
bringing him finally to st. Paul, Mimi,
in 1852, when Indians in gay blankets
stalked the streets OF that frontier
town. One evening the missionary
cretin, first Bishop of Sit. Paul, while
Watching from his window some boys
OF his parish at play, called to John
Ireland and Thomas O'Gorman-wh
later became bishop OF Sioux Falls.
% come into the church He asked
them if they wished to become priests.
both ne and his playmate agreed that
priesthood was their ambition. Bish-
Up Cretln sent them, in charge of a
guardian to France, where they were
edacated Iby The Marist Fathers.
"hen he heard of the outbreak of
gue Nlyll War in America the student
turned homeward fired with as much
patriotism as religion
After being ordained at st. Paul, he
eagerly accepted an appointment as
chaplain in the Fifth Regiment of the
minnesota Volunteers. He was ardent
'or the Unionist cause and shared
eFefy hardship q, the soldiers life in
lnelr terrible winter raids. !,
fie soon attracted national attention
through his work for temperance.
me work he began he extended
e,Foushout the Northwest and travel
"a the Whole country preaching tenn
N-"nce. lie even carried the battle
Vach 70 Ireland and Great Britain. His
suergy was so abundant and his zeal
II work such that the term CON
s'o'@'ea blizzard as applied to him
= one OF his admirers was accepted
many others as a peculiarly happy
expression.
a,e became Bishop in 1875 and
r s in 1856. He received sup
~ from many Of his admirers for
c spoai'illent as the fourth American
i, uiiiai celebrating his golden iub-
ss se une priests of his diocese pre-
'ed MIN with a purse of 500, 900.
va speaker Archbishop ireland
- uifect and magnetic, with a sense
a. u,iior. one of the phrases which
t. H. often been quoted as characters
/. ~ ms particular endeavor in life
'Tha -
raaaas "apchwords of the age are
o,s, n' education, liberty, the ameli.
p'a'lon of the masses.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
BRITISH IMPLICIT HEAVY LOSSES ON GERMANS capture 1000
American And German Flyers And Artiller
Active On Lorraine. --Bulgars Stubbornly Re.
sist On Frontier Heights French Repulse
Hun Attack Near Chemin des Danes.
(By the Associated Press.)

HAIG iNFIIcTs HEAVY LOSSES ON HUNS
LONDON Sept 25The Germans last night counterattack-
British lines above Greou northwest of St Quentin
recently scored by General Hags forces
The Office these attacks repused
Heavy inflicted the Germans who delivered
attacks Progress the closing St Quentin
continued by British who made advances in the Grcour
cghborhood eegencv region west of St Quentin
Ono thousand prisoners captured yesterdays operations
Qater)-The flyers extended their operations in
many miles behind the lines but sharp counerng by
gave little opportunity close observation
Photographic work. Artillery both sides bombarded the
detectives behind the line the seeking roads
and troop formations far and
AIRMEN AND ARTILLERY ACTIVE IN LORRAINE
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY in LORRAINE, Sept. 25.--
30 A. armen of both armies active early today
and increasing artillery action the
Bright skies have replaced the clouds and
rains Of recent days
GERMAN ATTACK ON FRENCH lines FAILS.
PARIS Sept 25-German troops night effort
to regain ground recently them
by the French They
attacked in the region Noisy Fermbu
nounces that the attack failed
BOLSHEVIKI BEsIEGE FORMER U. S. CONSULATE
LONDON, Sept 25.-A number of French British Off
refuge i'm the American consulate Moscow,
under the protection of Norway, Copenhagen
dispatch government placed guards
the building the of the officers
suate officials ~ a,
BULGARS HOLD HEIGHTS STUBBORNLY RESIST
PARIS Sept 25-Stubborn resistance is being
by the Allied armies the Bulgarian frontier beyond Den
kapu Pass and Srumtza Station where furious fighting
place the left Vardar River The Bugarians
strong positions heights protecting their frontier
GERMANS AND BULGARS FALL BACK ON vELES.
LONDON, Sept 25.-East the varda River Macedonia,
the Germans and Bugarans falling back Veles twenty
miles southeast Usku says the Serbian official statement
Along the Prep Gradsko Road the Sebns captured r
teen guns and great quantity of material ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
MANY REC|STRANTS
FILL QUEST|ONNA|RES

The circuit court room in the court
house was well filled all during the
forenoon by persons registering I'M
der the new Man-Power Bill. A large
number of attorneys were on hand
and accommodated the registrants.
During court yesterday desk was
arranged at the entrance OF the
court room, and am attorney stationed
there to look after registrants who
reported with their questionnaires.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
HARP ERs FERRY GIRL MARRIED

Miss Gladys Marlatt, daughter Of
Mr. Charles T. Marlatt, OF Harpers
Ferry, was married Saturday evening
to j. T. Shirley, of Shenandoah juno
tion, the ceremony taking place at the
home of the bride. The Rev. ]. j.
Johnston, rector of St Johns Episco-
pal church, officiated.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
WARMING.

Price of butter must not be I'M
necessarily high. Cash and Carry
STORES profit shall not exceed DC per
pound. asCfedft and Delivery stores
profit shall not exceed &c per pound.
The attention of all merchants IS
called to this ruling OF the Federal
Food Administrator. Per order,
GRAY SILVER.
County Food Administrator
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
SECOND HAND SAFE WANTED.

A good second hand safe, wanted at
once. Preferably one that is about
two by three feet, inside measure
ments. Address, giving full particulars,
Safe" care of the World Office.
9 Is If p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
JANtToR WANTED At ONCE.

First class man wanted as ianitor
for the Bowerleish Apartments, on
South Queen street. "A steady posi-
ton for reliable man. Good wages
Apply Immediately to, Mrs. Eleanor
Grove, 517 South Queen, street.
9 81 p1 II -. .a
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

Save Friday evening Tor the Jap
anese Carnival at Thornwood Hail.
Admission but % cents and all the
money goes to help the coal found
for the Kings Daughters Hospital.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
MRS. POFFENBARGER
SPEAKS HERE SATURDAY

Mrs. Link has received telegram,
stating that Mrs. George Poffenbarger,
chairman OF the Women's Liberty
Loan Committee for West Virginia,
will be here Saturday might to make
a speech. Arrangements have not yet
been made, but WILL be made and an
nounced tomorrow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
CENTRAL POWERS ARE
STILL PEACE HUNTING
(By the Associated Press

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 25.--Germany
maintains her readiness for peace
Notwithstanding the Repeated rejec-
lions of peace offers from the Cen
trail Powers, Foreign Secretary Won
Hintze tod the Main committee of
the Reichstag.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
MASS. NOM|NATESLONG
FOR DEM. GOVERNOR
(By the Associated Press

BOSTON Mass, September 25.-
Richard Ill. Long, of Birmingham, one
Of the. most prominent shoe manu-
facturers of Massachusetts,, was nom
mated FOR Governor by the Democrats
yesterday. - I
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP
STRIKES GERMAN MINE.
CBy The Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.-The
Swedish ship Geinhild has been sunk
by striking a German mine in the
Skagerrak with a loss Of the CHIEF
officer and eighteen men, the Bolitken
correspondent, at Shaw, reports,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

The small home can frequently be
heated by one stove. Get Coles High
Range and both cook and heat.
MARTlNSBUlRG FURNITURE co.
9 "A 2ts p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

To curb the coal trust get Coles
High Oven Range. II heats and cooks
with the same fuel and saves one
third. -
IMARTINsBURG FURNITURE 90.
9 "a 2ts p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
TRUCK FoR SALE.

on,s ION Buick truck, GOOD as new.
isell !, ofiveu shout 400 miles. win
& 1or cash, or part cash and note
ana ssponsiole person. Extra tire
'.a d. INNER tube. Call at, or address
IA truck" care The World
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25
NOTICE TO ELEs.

All members ara requested to at
tend the regular meeting in the lodge
room tonight at 8 O'Clock.
lip 1t 3D. F. DOOLEY, Sec'y.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

Don't miss the Japanese Carnival
to be given fore the benefit of tn
Kings Daughters coal found, on Fri
day evening.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

Girl wanted at Colonis. Restaurant
as cashier. Apply in person. 8 Ia Il Up
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-25

Partly cloudy tonight; Slightly
warmer Thursday.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-05-18
FOUR BIG EXPRESS COMPANIES
TO MERGE

1t was reported from Washington, on May 9,
that a merger Of the four leading express com
panies Of the country-W Fargo, United
States, American and Adams-with capital
ization of $35, ,OOOO 900 is to be sanctioned by the
railroad administration for the period Of the
war.
ernment take them over some time ago when
their financial returns began to show danger
GUS reductions, but with the proposed merger,
possibility of government operation, apparently,
will be eliminated
A virtual agreement has been reached be-
tween the administration and the four big COM
panies on the form of contract which gives the
national railroad so per cent Of the gross earn
ings and share in the excess profits. No
guarantee is provided, but it is stated that the
terms will be fixed on sliding scale, so that
the net revenue will be at least 5 per cent.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-05-18
WAGE ADVANCES FOR RAILWAY
employees

Wage increases to 939, ,399 railroad employees,
ranging from l per cent to the highest, to 43
per cent to the lowest paid workers, and ag-
gregating $300,000,000 were announced from
Washington, on May s, in an exhaustive report
by the railroad wage commission to Director
General McAdoo
The members of the four brotherhoods of
railway employees were awarded the smallest
increases, in view of high pay and recent ad-
vances McAdoo, it is stated, will accept the
report and allow the increase to take effect at
once, with back from January 1, last.
A few instances will illustrate the extent of
the wage increase. Men receiving So day in
1916 will be paid $282; So will be increased to
$4. %, So to $780, $5 to $6.O5.
Employees paid $75 per month in 1916 will be
raised to $105.75; $S5 perlmonth to $119; $1O0
per month to $131.75; $110 per month to
$140.25; 1925 per month to $153; $3.50 per
month to $17425 5000 per month to $21675
Briefly stated, the railroad wage commission s
study Of conditions showed that the cost of
living had increased, approximately, 43 per cent
since 1915 Each dollar now represents, in it's
power TO purchase a place in which to live,
for food to eat and clothing to wear, but II
cents, IS against the 100 cents Of January 1,
1916
The net cost to the railroads of the additional
pay is estimated at $260,000,0OO This is e3-