davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
ESSEX IN RECORD
ENDURANCE TEST.
Driven at Top Speed for
Fifty Hours, Covers
3,037 Miles.

An Essex stock chassis under Amer
iSrn Automobile Association observa-
ton set a new worlds mark for long
distance endurance on the Cincinnati
Speedway. December. L, when it COW
eyed 1857 miles in fifty hours. averag-
ihs CO., miles an hour.
1t was the first time a car had even
been driven under official observa-
ton at top speed for fifty hours.
Put on the speedway to prove its
reliability in a fifty-hour test, the
ESsex at the end of twenty seven
hours and fifty-eight minutes and in
the 1,IsOth mile. because of rain and
steet, was forced to stop. A second
Start was made three days later but
sow again ended the trial. This time
the run lasted sixteen hours twenty
ne minutes and covered I.0f2 miles.
he third run starting the following
day was successful. the fifty-hour
psriod being completed.
The Essex made total of $50 miles
IN ninety-four hours and twenty-five
minutes driving time.
Thus the proof of Essex endurance
isseven greater than that expressed I'm
the fifty-hour run. The average car
Ia urlNen little more than 900 miles
10 the entire season. But this stock
Ersex chassis went more than a mile
a@nnute for $50 miles.
Almost as astounding as its endur-
snce was its tire experience. The front
wheel tires went through all three
trials without change. Two rear tires
were replaced because of damage dore
bf splinters from the board surfaced
track The tires were Goodyear cords
The car was driven by Dave Lewis
and Tommy Milton. the noted racing
divers. and DeLloyd Thompson. one
OF the most famous stunt sviators
In the country. The drivers worked
ir siX-hour shifts making two stops
during this period to fill with oil and
gasoline.
The American Automobile AssoCia-
ticn representatives at the trials were
Fred J. Wagner. the widely known
ohacisl starter of practically all Amer
icsn Speedway events: assisted by r..
T. Edwards. technical representative
OF the American Automobile Associa-
ton contest hoard: }. T.. SChipper.
Of Detroit. assistant technical repre-
sentative. and r. 4. LeaveII. in charge
of the electrical timing apparatus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Pneumatic Tire Saves
Jolting Of Trucks Load

within the next two years millions.
of tons of freight will he shipped on
air."
This prediction. made by John NJ.
Mcguire. president of the Midwest
Rubber Association. is not refer
enCe to airplane transportation of
freight. but to the development Of the
air-fiIIed or pneumatic tire to truck
capacity.
Nothing the tire industry has &C
COmpliShed in recent years" said Mr.
Mcguire. Us more important than this
development. When n truck is equip
ped with pneumatic tires both the
truck and its load are literally trans
ported on compressed air. And there
is nothing better to haul loads on.
The truck, the load and the road
are saved countless jars aod jolts.
for air is the hest of shock -absOTberS.
With pneumatic tires. the life of the
truck Is greatly prolonged. roads re-
Ceive but a minimum amount of wear
and loads are carried with greater
safety and economy
THE communities that must bear
the cost of creating better highways. -
he pointed out, ARE going to pay this
cost much more cheerfuIly than in
the past when they see the advan-
tages of the pneumatic tire for trucks.
1t will bring quicker and better trans
portation for the merchants and in
dustries and trucks will not be the
Notwithstanding factors they have
BEEN
The entire elimination of the solid
rubber tire. of course. has not been
achieved. and. in Mr.. Maguire's
opinion, may not be for long time
to come, if ever.
The very heavy trucks designed to
haul building materials and other
loads of great weight" he stated.
still require the solid rubber tire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

little BELLY" He spoke In an angry.
husky voice. When Jacket stood his
ground he reached for him with q
hand upon which blood and fish scales
had dried. Didn't ! promise to give
you to the soldiers IL you came back
to bother met"
Jacket was unabashed by this hostile
reception. He grinned broadly and
with an impudent eye he scanned the
empty premises. Where is my little
fish" he demanded. ''As I live,
believe you have sold it! God! what
a miser! For the sake of another
centavo you would see me starve7
There's q heart for you!'
your little fish," roared the
brigand, elashing his blade on the
filthy counter. mo shark ever stole
SO many fish as you. Come. I shall
make an end OF you. and have some
peace. Starye? You? Bah! Your
body is Ikea gourd." -.
Yes, and quite as hollow. / starvs
because you possess a heart Of stone.
One little fish. no longer than your
finger. Just one?"
MOT SO much as a nm" cried the
man. Can I feed all the rebels in
MatanzasT"
"One little fish," Jacket wheedled.
'for the sake of Miguelito. who Is
bravely fighting in the manigua, to
the shame of his misery old father.
fattening on the groans of good
patriots like me- Must l remind you
again that Miguelito was my brother7
That 1 have robbed my own belly
in order to give him food?'
"Iiarw
cit is true"
You never saw him:
Miguel Norm? With a scar on his
| neck? The bravest boy in all the
Orient? Ask him about Narciso Villar.
Come, give me my fish! Or must /
| lie down and die before your very
eyes to prove my hunger?"
what a nuisance" grumbled the
marketman. He reached into a basket
and flung a mackerel upon the table.
There! I saved it for you. andssent
the good women of Matanzas- away
empty handed. But 1t is the very last.
Annoy me again and I shall open you
with my knife and put salt on you"
"Ah, You are my good captaln"'
Jacket cried in triumph. possessing
himself of the prize. Where would
I have been but for you?" Turning
TO O'ReilIy. who had looked on from
a distance at this artificial quarrel.
he said. Capt. NORM. this is that
brother Juan of whom l have told
you"
NORM smiled at Johnnie and extend
ed his dirty palm. The little fellow
can speak the truth when he wishes,
II seems. ] began to doubt that he
had a brother. What a boy. eh?''
Leaning closer. he WHISPERED. hoarse-
Iy: 1t is cheaper to give him a fish
| than to have him steal a whole has
ketful. But he is a great liar. Even
yet TIM not sure that he knows my
Miguelito."
You have a son with the Insur-
rectos?"
| Yes" The fisherman cast a fur
tive glance over his shoulder. He
is a traitor of the worst sort. and
don't approve Of him. but he's a brave
boy and he loves fighting. Sometimes
get hungry TO see him
Why don't you 20 and fight by his
side" Jacket demanded.
God forbid"' NORM flung up HIS
hands I'm a loyal subject"
Well. We are going back to night
We are going TO escape and join
| Gomez once more" Jacket made the
announcement calmly.
Ssh. What talk" NORM was
in a nervous panic lest they he over
heard. LAS If anybody could escape
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Cold Injuries Rubber.

Not many car owners know that
cold has an evil influence on rubber.
The effects are not SO rapid as those
resulting from subjecting the rubber
to contact with oil, but they are real.
nevertheless. The tires gradually
harden, lose their resiIiency and crack
if they are subjected to continued low
Temperatures. The prudent car owner
will store his spare tires during the
winter in a uniform temperature Of
about go degree Fahrenheit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

from Matsnx.sl Whist made you
come here IL you are 90 eager %
fight?"
'Tn tell you" o,Reniy assumed
direction OF the conversation. There
are three Of Us brothers. We two and
Esteban. q pretty little fellow. he
was captured by Cobo's men and
driven in. and We came to ind him"
You came here-here to Matanzasf-
Old Norm was incredulous. He mutt
tered an oath That was q very
nice thing to do. And did you md
him7
"oh yes! That was easy enough. for
the had 10 deformed."
Use! Tss! What q pityr"
But he IL sick-dying-"
"Of course. They're all dying-the
poor people! II is terrible"
We" O'Reilly fsltered slightly,
50 much hung upon the manner In
which Norm would take what he was
fsbout to say: We want to- get him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
Steel Tracks for Trucks
Is Unique Innovation

Steel channel tracks which would
permit an enormous increase in the
weight OF loads carried by motor
trucks are now being manufa ctured
for highway use by one of the large
steel companies and a few sections
Of the track will soon be placed
down on one of the Connecticut high
ways.
The web of the track is "knerled. {"
which means that it is made up of a
series of corrugations of only sufi-
Gent depth to insure the entire sur
face wearing uniformly and prevent
ing the danger OF slipping or sliding
on grades. Anchors are imbedded at
intervals in the concrete and these
are connected by steel rods.
The cost of the two tracks per mile
is $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

Industry and commerce will continue
to require such trucks and the man.
ufacture, of solid rubber tires Will
continue as an essential industry. But
1t is highly encouraging, from the
viewpoint of good roads promoters.
that more and more trucks are beins
built for which the alr-filled tire is
not only practicable but is specified"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28
How to Clean Spark Plugs.

An excellent method of cleanns
mica spark plugs. or in fact any
mica object. is to wash them in a
10 per cent solution of acetic acid.
which is an infallible solvent tfor
grease and carbon deposits. The
plugs should then be washed or
with gasoline and finally dried by
rubbing with a handful of waste or
a cloth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

cut Il ssrs-vs s.A q n - m,
lose htm-
ssnstns coma h3ddsn s4snfneaneS.
some ohscurs purposs baRzfnd this con-
fession. Tie speniard hooked sharply
st the speaker. Bis lsafhery coun-
teuspcs dsrkene6
why are you telling NE thisr he
inquired what makes you think
won't betrxy your
'-SomethinT tells me you won't You
have q good heart. and you have kept
Nsrciso from starving. for the sake
Of your own boy"
"WelIr'
WIN you help usr
III In Heavens name. hcw
by taking us away IN your char
coal schooner
Go Be Cohtinued)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

CHAPTER XXvI-CONTINUED)
O'ReiIIy stared stupidity at the
weapon: then raised his eyes. PeerinG
down at him out Of the night was
another face. an impairment. beard
less. youthful face.
He uttered Jackets name, and the
hoy answered with A smile. Bring
my knife with you when you come.
the latter directed
YOU" The Americans voice was
weak and shaky. ~ thought He
set the candle down and covered his
eyes momentarily.
That's good knife. all right and
sharp. too. The fellow died in
hurry. Ell? Who does he happen to
be-"
Don't you know? Tits Cobo.'
"Cobo, CODY. the baby killer
Jacket breathed an oath. oh. that
blessed knife" The boy craned his
small body forward until he was IN
danger of following his victim. Now
this Is good luck indeed. And to
think that he died just like any other
man."
Rosa, Where is She" O'Reilly in
uuired in a new agony OF apprehen-
sion.
Oh' sne is mere JdChel dssui Gu
him, carelessIy. ii think she has
tainted. Caramba, Isn't that like
woman-to miss all the fun? But,
compadre-that was a blow for Cuba
Libre: what? People will talk about
me when I'm as dead as that pig.
'Narciso Villar. the slayer of Cobo'-
that's what they'll call me-" Jacket
giggled Historically. II thought he
would jump up and run after me. so
l fled. but he tried to bury himself.
didn't he? His flesh was like butter,
O'Reilly."
this rope" Johnnie managed to fling
the coil within reach of his little
friend and a moment later he had
hoisted himself from that pit of
tragedy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-28

The noor Of ST Peters. IN BONE. b
N,oes square feet. being the greatest
Of any church in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.
Continued.

FOR RENT-Electric lighted,
hreproof garages. $3.50 per mo.
Aeroplane Hangers, SIS per mo.
Expert Repairing, Gasoline, Oil
and Supplies.
Carbon Burning, Acetylene
Welding.
Cars called for and delivered.
Washing facilities.
Apply 9th and Lamont SITS. NV.
or James E. CRANBERRY. '6l6 18th
st. NV. Phone Main 1882.
IN REAR OF 1900 3uth $40 MONTH
WEAVER BROS. .33 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
Continued.

DON'T HESITATE
Come early and avoid the rush.
Get these tires now. Guaranteed
for 5000 miles. Absolutely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

CHEVY CHASE. NEAR CLUR-Reautiful
home. with large attractive parlors and porch
es: suite of two three large rooms for three
or four persons; pivate bath: windows opening
three sides of suite: private porch: large
closets: also. detached room for one or two
SD to S25 per week; privileges of home
without its care: references required. Phone
Cleveland 101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
FOR RENT--RooMs
FURNISHED OR UNFUR. ROOMS.
sUBIRBAN ROOMS.

2sfl CONN. AvE.--IArge beautiful rooms
with private BATH new house: best northwest
section: rates very reasonable @4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
Auto Mart of Washington,
INC.
Bargains in Late Model Used
Cars-Ready for Imme-
date Delivery

1917 Buick. model D-45. 5-pa.s. tour
InS eaI .S1,VOO
1918 Buick, model E-44, roadster; run
less than 5000 miles; cord tires: good
jas Buick. model FAC, 7-pass touring;
run only 1000 miles, looks and runs
like new; cord tires: extra tire 81 600
19lS Overland coupe. model S54. $3.50
1917 Apperson 49," 4-pass. roadster; 6
tires Observation-Disclosures. 5000
19lS Overland. model 81, 5-pass. $500
1919 Overland. model Sc. 7-pass., CONT
mental motor .................. $50
13l6 Dodge roadster. new tires. S625
1917 Studebaker. 7-pass.. new top, five
tires .-................ $500
1917 Auburn 6-cyl-. 5-pass.. new paint. $3.50
1915 Mitchell roadster, 3-pass. $500
Special speedster, torpedo body ........ $500
Cadillac. 5-pass., S-cyl.. good shape 81 500
Chandler o-cyi., 1-pass. .-...-......... $3.50
Every car listed is our showroom floor
G. c. PEARCE, Gen. Mgr.
4S6 Pa. ave- NV. Main 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ROOM-Private family; suburban: convenient
~ located; full particulars. Phone Clevelan,
1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

HUDSON $40, 7-pass. touring, for $3.50. Cali
Main CAT or Lincoln 272s.
HAVE WINTON six for sale in Al condition:
bought roadster, reason for selling. Phone
Main 2s0i or Col. s2s4.
NEED FEW MORE CUSTOMERS for first.
class car; guaranteed the best on market for
the price: and Of the newest and best equipped
type, to make carload For information
write or see head mechanic Morris Garage,
1925 u st. NV. 25s
Scripts BOOTH. 1917: officer leaving town;
$500. Call all week. 1922 NJ st. NV. 23s
CHEVROLET. f. 4. touring: brand-new;
guaranteed perfect. Leaving for west Thurs
day: 81 200 cash. Address Box lille. Star
office. 23s
CHEVROLET. Baby Grand: looks and runs
like new; $500 cash or trade for Ford touring.
1877 Quincy pl. ne. 24s
ROADSTER-Smal, good condition; $3.50. Ills
9Th st. NV. apt, 8, before pm. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

1853 r ST. NV. tone 50. Of Dupon; Circle,--
Wanted. copgen;al young lady to share nice
room and board. S25 each occupant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

PARTLY FURNISHED. q ROOMS. BATfiS,
ii.-w.h., sleeping f.orcies: near Zoo Park; va
cant October I. Price, Sl2S per month. Will
lease until April /. OWNER. Address BOX
:s4 II. Star Office. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

1927 MASS. AVE. Nw,--ie ROOMS AND .
baths: rent. S22a per month. EbW. L.
NlIIM AkrE. NO. 80 Eth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

LOT WANTED IN NORTHWEST TO BUILD
fine house; will give second trust. Fl II st.
n VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

OvERLAND-ModeI SO roadster: perfect me-
chanical condition: extras: price. $500. Ad-
dress Box 20S-C. Star office.
ACTION AND CASH! !!
That's what YOU WANT, and that's what we
give. We buy autos for cash within 10 minutes
il the price is right. Franklin $685. or call
as Eve ST NV. before 6 nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

5407 9Th ST. N.W.-Room. with or without
board, in refined, private family; one other
boarder: only men need apply. 25'
IN MT. PLEASANT-Private home; cool front
room for or 3 girls; home-cooked dinners;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
WANTED-TO RENT.

To RENT-FFRNISHEp OR PARTLY FUR
nshed house near Chevy Chase: six NOR.
bedrooms: large porch; NJ least acre of land /;
preferably remodelad farmhouse. Ph. y. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

APT. 414. CoPLEY COURTS, 18th and Church
SITS. n.w-Largc, comfortable furnished room; ;
no details over phone; inquire at Apartment
after Z O'Clock 23s
1901 G ST. NV, Apt. Second floor front !;
twin beds; electricity; private bath: two gem
tlemen; mahogany furniture. Call after $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

! APT. q. Pill 18TH ST. N.w.-Two rooms
with kitchenette and bath in modern apt.
until September Is: $50 per month. 24'
(; 1752 EUCLID ST. tnear 18th st. and Columbia
I'd. Owners home, ten large. attractive
| rooms: electricity: modern furnishings; suit-
| able for gentlemen or married couples. Call
[ after &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

COLLEGE WOMEN desiring congeninl home
excellent tood. invited to make aIpl;ca ions
to Miss Underwood. Manager. \. G. A. House.
2JM X st. NV. DJrirg summer transient
guests rs we'll as permanent can he acromino-
la tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23

GARAGE. FOR ONE OR TWO CARS: COZ
venent to 10th and X NV. Phone Franklil
$685. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

BY LADY. one room and kitchenette or one
room furnished. very Ink: reasonable; walk
ing distance of Treasury. Address Box $780, E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

editor % Die Zukuuft. MAJ be called 10
TESTIFY before the parliamentary COM
mittee inNestiSatinS war. responsible
ties.
DR.. Alfred Himmcrmanu. former Sec
retarE o; stat" for Foreign Affairs
during the last Fearing showed loss
OF memory when asked some pertinent
questions about remarks he is said to
nave made At one time or another
especially about America and Wilson
lie cvadcd nearly all these queries. At
one, tim" nc was asked whether tic had
said in May, 1916:
Not another word is 20 be lost over
the ilnpudonce and insolence OF Wilson
We nave now torn the mask of his
face
The doctor said he didn't re:ucm-
Der
Then We will have to call Maxi
milan Harden and Thcodor Wolff" de-
clarcd Dr.. Sinzhcimcr. VINO conducts;
tho examinations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
STOCKS YIELD To LABOR
UNREST AND HIGH MONEY
Close OF Day Finds Securities Weak
and Active With Confidence
>. Upset.
BROKERS ARE ANT
Wrought Up Because Banking Inter
cStS Run Price OF Call Money.
Market in Grip of Circumstances.
Workers Attitude Large Factor.
ny uuoADAN WALL.

new YORK. Nov. 10.-Stocks closed
weak and active today after session
III which money from Il to Is per cent.
and reports OF radical labor dis
,urbances combined TO upset public
Confidence All stocks acted the same
regardless OF Intrinsic values. The
tobaccos yielded along with the motors.
!tecIs and oil shares. The spcciaittes
MAT have been advanced SO hharpiy
sentative issues that have been held
for investment. Even the railroad
shares yielded.
~ per cent. and that was the pre-
,vailins rate most Of the day. IN the
afternoon is per cent was charged for
some loans. General Indignation was
oppressed that The bankers should cx-
crcise their power over the brokers
on such Il day.
Brokers Are Indignant.
Brokers do not think II fair, but
as the head OF one OF tho greatest
cammlssion houses in the street re-
marked. Il would he only ruined IL
/ made protest. Tor they would call
every loan 1 have
1t is or great Importance for tho
general public 10 know also that in
spite Of the decline the market has APP
narently had few contracts closed out.
The public mas made lot OF money.
and is standing while the professionals
have been selling short, expecting the
public TO change its mind In order to
enable them TO cover their outStand-
ing contracts at profit.
The report by the United States
steel Corporation Of Increase Of
!Ss,030 tons in untitled orders for the
month OF October. attracted little at
'tention, because those figures nave no
meaning In view OF the strike. which
has cut down output and has dis
Outraged the placing Of ne" orders.
Neither figures OF earnings nor OF un-
nllcd orders are OF importance just
now.
Market in Grip OF Circumstances.
The market is in the grip OF other
circumstances, chief OF which is the
determination OF the Federal Reserve
Board TO shake the people out OF their
stocks and the determination OF the
American Federation OF Labor TO COM
init organization suicide by dcfying
the United States government.
The attitude of labor Is of tremcnd-
Gus importance TO the stock market.
II is difficult 10 see how the market
can resume its upward trend until
union Ia Dor does something construc-
tive.
Selling Of steel was again the chic.
feature of the day. The stock came
out in great blocks up 20 the very
close OF the market, and the last
quotat. was within a fraction Of the
lowest price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
NEW YORK CUKE MAErrr

opening :h: curb market developed an ir-
regular tone. The !ndustrails. through a
wi1e list OF Issues: maintained a fair level
OF prices at or about the last close with
The oils. on the other hand. showed a.
,ess. TWO outstsndinE features. chief among
n "a 70 al tPetro!enm This ,stoeis moved up
a. t2t. on Saturday. Guney- Giles nie. which
also enjoyed strong close. moved up prac =
ticaily points In other medium and low
priced OIL Issues there were tions
Mining shares wore In fair demand. tho
siivers more or less monoDoiizlnE the In
trend Of silver metal prices.
Curb list range:
Aetna 10 20 g; as.
A A!!.fs Ana, 81. d. Jus 81, is-ls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11
NV YORK. rroDucE MAnKEr.

- MY YOEk; Vow Io-cottonseed oil was
lish situation In seed and crude oil. Trad .
Ing was izht and local in character. Final
bids were "A points higher to net lower.
Saics. 100 barrels. Prime crude. 5000
prime summer yellow. spot. cas-: Dccembe-.
winter yellow and summer white. nomina !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov, 1o.--Unflled or.
ders OF the United States Steel Corr
poration on October ~ were sJ-2 SAD
tons according to the corporatiunt.
monthly sta;eipen;, issued tpd0y. THfs
is an increase of 1SS.03O tons COM
pared with the orders on September 70