davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

Prosecution Of profiteers in
food and clothing has begun
throughout Kentucky by the Fair
Price Commission acting in con.
junction with the u. 8. District
Attorneys for the Eastern and
Western districts of the State. A
fair price list has been estimated
on the most essential food pro-
ducts and copy of same will be
mailed TO anyone on request. On
February 5, a warrant was issued
for q. K. Brett, president of one
of the large department stores Of
Louisville and his examining trial
was set for March 9Th, for over
charging 1t cents pound on
sugar. On February 9Th warrants
were issued for store keepers in
Beaver Dam, Carlisle, Pulaski
and Boston for selling food pro.
ducts by short weight. These
were stores in the eastern aud
western coal fields, operated by
coal companies found to be over.
charging their miners and other
customers. On Feb. IL warrant
was issued for John y. Lewis,
president of another large de.
partment store in Louisville, for
overchargiDg $1.0G per yard for
dress goods The Commission has
sought the cooperation of every
County Attorney IN Kentucky
and great number have now
responded and are investigating
local conditions IN their counties.
Ii is now bringing persuasive
measures To bear on shoe dealers
whose prices are dropping; has
standardized bread at full 10
ounce for pound loaf with a
maximum price of 3 cents, aud rs
taking up the milk situation and
other matters from which results
are expected. Where profits are
found 10 be justified the Com.
mission will not interfere, but it
will prosecute all overcharge il
Kentucky citizens will make
complaint and stand in readiness
to swear out warrants for those
" Who are overcharging them.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Powell Men to The Front

Judge John II. Hardwick and
Fred r Black burn, two Powell
county men. are heading the
Winchester Supply Company
capitalized at $4,000 on and IN
corpnratad for the purpore Of
conducting a wholesale business
in Winchester. They have leased
the Perry building IN that city
and will he ready for business in
a very short time. Mr. Black,
burn viii be- stationed in the
stnrr
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
c. L. S. Circle

The Chautauqua, Literary and
Scientific Circle will hold it's
weekly meeting ~ the home OF
Mrs. w c. Martin, Mon ia,, Feb
ruary 90, at seven L. VI. The
closing chapters of "a Mexican
will he discussed. Al
81 few Introductory Thoughts
on "America Amons ihe Ma.
tinns" will be considered Every
one interested in good reading
will be welcome.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Dentist For Clay City

DR.. James T Nickel, Dentist,
late of Dry Ridge, KY, has locat-
ed at Clay City for the practice
of the profession and invites the
patronage of the public. DR..
Nickel II comes highly recommend.
ed as "a good dentist and our peO-
pie should give him good sup.
port. He will arrange dates for
Stanton and Torrent to be an.
nounced from time To time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Mrs. Garrett Flu Victim

Mrs. Garrett, wife of Sheriff
Will Garrett. died at her home
at Stanton Sunday of the flu, and
her husband and little child are
lso in very bad condition with
the same trouble. Her mother,
Mrs. Feulkner, is down with the
flu at this home too. Mr.. Garrett
has the sympathy of a WIDE circle
of friends in his sad loss.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

In letter to his good friend,
j. II. Stone, Elder Paul Derthick,
former Times correspondent from
Stanton, writes from his home at
Berea, CONVEYS the information
that he will probably locate in
southern California, where a
brother has charge Of a large
ranch aud fruit farm.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Mrs. Wright Dies in Ohio

Mrs. Almilda Wright, wife of
James Wright, died at Middle.
town, Ohio, Sunday of consump-
tion. Burial at Middletown. Be.
sides her husband, Mrs. Wright
is survived by eight children,
among them being the Rev. 5.
V. Larson, of this city. Before
her first marriage to the Rev. M.
V. Larson she was Miss Sparks.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Pushing Extension Work

Supt. of Schools Dudley eau.
dell and County Agent II. II.
Harrison were IN the lower por.
tion of the county last week push-
ing the Agricultural Extension
Work. They gave stereopiicon
views to the West Bend school on
Friday. The Times indorses all
Of their good work land more
too" We need more of their
kind in the county.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Bringing in Fords

Joe Mounfz, the Ford agent,
went to Cincinnati last week, to-
gether with Eugene Freeman,
aud returped with two new
Furds, which he promptly sold TO
Carter Reynolds and Joel Mountz.
Fords are as hard to get as they
are easily disposed of, even at all
times of the year. See Mr..
Mountz's new Ford ad. in this
issue.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

A. Garter Re, nolds' sale near
this city last Thursday articles
sold well and brought fair prices.
At John Roses sale on Beech
Fnrk Saturday all things sold
we'll. These gentlemen, with
their families, will leave Monday
for their new home at Carlisle,
Ohio. While We regret IN see
these good people leave us, we
have nothing but hest wishes for
their success in their future
home.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Aged Lady Dies

Mrs. SalIe Hendricks, widow
of the late Roll Hendricks, Of
this city, died last week at the
home of Mrs. Sam Billings at
Furnace Burial Friday at the
Kennon graveyard on Hardwick's e
Greek. Mrs. Hendricks was past
eIghty years old, and was, before
marriage, Miss Harrison.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Will Have Sale

Asa Center aud Morton Tolson
will have u public sale of person.
al property two miles north of
Stanton on Morris Greek next
Wednesday These gentlemen
will locate in Middletown, Ohio,
where Mr.. w T Center, father
of Asa, now resides.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
Will Move to Winchester

j. HI. O'Rear has purchased
from l.. X. Fields and w. b. Nc,
Hargue what is known as the j.
ID. Simpson property in Winches-
ter, Ky., and will move there 10
reside about March 1st. We re-
gret To lose Mr.. O'Rear and his
splendid family from our midst
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

itor IN Lexington Mondav.
L. p. Keith was in Pittsburgh,
Pa, the latter part of last week
on business.
p. ID. Upton, Of Rosslyn, call
ed Thursday and had The Times
come to him for 1920.
Mrs. N. @. Walters, of Win
chester, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Emily Hockenheimer.
Geo. w. Upton, was down from
Furnace today and renewed his
subscription to The Times.
Miss Carrie GOosy returned
Tuesday after a weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. X. p. Rose near
Winchester.
Mrs. Carrie Groves and Miss
Ora Mae Flannerv were in Cin.
cinnati and Lexington fro m
Thursday until Saturday shop
ping.
Police Judge A. p. Johnson is
confined to his room with the flu.
Eliza Barnett is running his bar.
her shop for him while he is
down.
Mrs. Sylvia w. Russell an d
Miss Louise Heiden. of St. Hell.
ems, came down Monday to at
tend the Colleenes entertainment
Monday night.
q. q. Hanks. formerly of this
county. has sold his property ai
Little Rock. Bourbon county, an
will, move shortly to Winchester,
where he has position as traveller
for Hurst & Fitch.
James Mackey, who has had
typhoid fever ut the home of his
grandfather, Mr.. Broaddus, on
Miller's Creek, has recovered and
is new visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. II. Mackey.
Mrs. Charles Russell returned
home this morning, after several
days' visit with her mother, Mrs.
Bette Swope, near Mt. Sterling.
Her sister. Miss Swope, accom-.
panied her home for visit
Walter johnson. Of Clark coun.
ty, visited his father, Matt John
son, at Stanton Wednesday, and
while there purchased a splendid
cow of Bill Cooper for $S6. His
father returned home with him
today for few days stay.
John w. Dawson, former res
ident and merchant Of Spoul
Spring, who for the past two
years, has resided at Fairfield,
Spencer county, has m"ved back
to Winchester. Mr.. Dawson will
operate the large farm he pur.
chased last fall out from his home
in Winchester.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
New Wall Paper Samples

j. X. Stone, the paint and pa
per hanger man, has his new
sample books and will be pleased
to show you the finest wall paper
made, and to take your order for
same.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
T. G. White Improving

The many friends of Mr.. 7. G.
White will be glad to learn that
he ID recovering from severe
attack of flu and stomach trouble.
For a time his condition seemed
very critical.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19
A Clean Slate

Beattyville boasts ~ not hav
ing a single delinquent town tax
payer This is more than Clay
City can say now, hut by the time
our collector gets through selling
property for delinquent and back
taxes, the old town will look like
a cyclone had hit ~
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

The profit that may be- charged
on clothing by retail dealers has
been fixed by the Fair Price Com
mission at so cents on the dollar.
Shoes the same. Thus the dealer
who sells ten pairs of shoes per
day that cost him six dollars per
par, and ten suits that cost hln
$1,000 each he will make $3.50. 90
per day. A pretty falr living,
even in these days of II. O. l..
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

Sunday is Washington's birth.
day, day Of the week not suited
for the use OF hatchets.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-19

DR.. Martin reports the birth of
a.son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pas.
ley Saturday February l4th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
.AIRPLAhE ACCIDENT AT SIDNEY

Reports from Sidney are that the
-aiepisse which Was Being pfloteds bv
Lieut. Cameron of Bismarck, during
the fair at that place last week was
destroyed by fire following an acct
dent in landing.
Lieut.. Cameron was putting on an
Illuminated night exhibition flight
which was said to be wonderful, and
IN making the landing at night made
mistake in the location of the guard
fires at the landing ground and the
plane run into a fence and irrigation
ditch upsetting and exploding the gas
tank, which Immediately caught fire.
The plane was completely destroyed
in few minutes, but the pilot got out
oil 1t without a scratch.
This was the plane that was sched-
uled to perform at Circle during the
fair but owing TO the accident, plane
No. 2, of the Bismarck Aero Co.. iriy-
in by N. NJ. Ely arrived here from
Beach, N. OAK, Monday afternoon to
fill the date.
The plane was Curtis 3-passenger
machine and valued 1T about siU0b9.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
BOND ISSUES OPPOSED
BY COUNTY OFFICERS
Declare Passage Of Proposed Meas
ures This Fall viii Add $5,5oo,o 900
For Interest; Urge People To
Consider Matter

Glacier Park, Sept. Resolutions
Vigorously condemning the proposed
sfate boud issues which are to be
voted on at the coming general cleo
4issx zas4acc0unt Of the burden of tax-
aats& v1Iinl1 the int4rsst cAasz3e ~!
put upon the property owners were
unanimously adopted Wednesday by
the state association of County Off1-
GERS in, annual convention here.
The association chose Butte for the
meeting place in 1921 and elected j.
NJ Fabean of Silver Bow county as
president, John S. Todd, Yellowstone,
first vice president, Carl j. Andrewson
of Valley, second vice president, and
W. M. Biggs of Lewis and Clark, Sec
retary and treasurer.
Road problems were dealt upon at
length by the convention and it was
the unanimous opinion that some leg
islation must be had to regulate heavy
traffic by trucks and tractors or coun-
ty roads. This matter was placed in
the hands of the committee of legis-
lation. John Edy, chief engineer of
the state highway commission, gave
assurance o fthe commissions coop
Grafton in this matter.
The following resolution was indor-
sed by the convention.
BE it resolved by the State Asso-
ciation of County Officers of the state
of Montana, in convention assembled,
that we, public officers charged with
the duty of collection of taxes and dis
tribution of county funds, view with
alarm the increasing tendency to place
large bond issues and other indebted
ness upon our state, we call the atten.
tion fthe taxpayers OF this state to
the fact that the state, in the subdiv-
visions of counies, cities and school
districts, is already carrying a total
bonded indebtedness Of over S5U,000,
600; that the bond issues to be submit
ted to the electorate a. the coming
electioDs if carried, will AMOUNT to ad-
$40,000,G00; that the present
conditions of the bond mdrkat of state
q I'd municiple bonds is sdch that these
bonds cannot Le sold fer less than c
- per cent that the taxes BE cs
sary to. pay the interest alone on this
tLoi nous total of S9c.390,000 would
b. $5.5O00,00O an taxes.
In other words, the taxes of the
state will have been increased 25 per
cent to provide Tor interes. alone. This
E ornous tax Dill fro ma state which
Is already paying the highest indiyid-
nal taxes of any state in tn, union. we
believe, is a subject that cannot be
TOO seriously considered by the. people
Of Montana in considering the ques-
ion of voting on these bond issues.
All have their merits, but the depre-
,iation of the purchasing power Of
money and the already heavy burdens
# taxation in Montana suggest To US
hat certain consideration be given to
problems of taxation"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
EIGHTY BusHEL WHEAT
is THE VARIETY
e. c. Leonard Developing Seed From
Small Volunteer Stand Good
Milling Grade

Glendive, Sept. 14th.-Deyelopment
of pew species of wheat which is
yielding so bushels to the acre, is be-
Dance stock farm, following the dis
covery of exceptional wheat in a vol
unteer stand by e. G. Leonard.
Although this wheat has been hail
ed and bothered by grasshoppers this
year, it is yielding at the rate of so
bushels to the acre. Several years ago
e. c. Leonard found growing on his
farm near Intake some wheat that wal
taller, had bigger heads and stooled
more heavily than the rest of the
field. He carefully picked out a Num-
Der of these heads and turned them
over TO Mr.. Griebler to develop. A
sample was sent to the Minneapolis
board of trade or analysis and was re-
ported to be an Al milling wheat. Mr..
Griebler planted 1-27 of an acre of
this wheat on May 3, and harvested
three bushels from the field this fall
This makes the yield at the rate of
81 bushels to the acre. The land was
not irrigated, and was cultivated only
once during the season
The wheat is being carefully hand
led and all parent wheat removed SO
that the type wil@ be permanently fix
ed. Matt is planning to develop the
new type and already more orders
than he can fill when the wheat gets
to producing in quantity two years
hence. 1t is sure to make a wonder
ful difference in the wheat raising
of the northwest if the developed
wheat holds up to the promise it is
now making.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17

BAWDEN NOMINATED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

John Bawden of the Southside, was
in town last Saturday on his way
home from Glacier Park, where he
had been attending the state conven-
tion of the Montana County Commis-
sioners' association At the primaries
on the oath of August, Bawden was
nominated for county commissioner
on the Republican ticket. He will op-
pose Delbert Rhoades, the Non-parti-
san candidate, and friends of both say
it will be hard fight
Bawden has been on the boards of
both Richland and McConel counties
and has made good. He was chairman
of the Richland county board, posi-
tion he occupies at the present time
on the McCone county board.-Pop-
lar Standard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17

NJ S Williams of Williston, N. Dak
was visitor here during the fair, also
coming over to look after his interests
in the local flour mill. Mr.. Williams
returned to Williston by way of Wolf
Point Wednesday.
0. L. Jarrel of the JatoD Lumber Co.
at Richey was a business caller here
and at Brockway yesterday. He re-
ports the new county movement pro-
crossing nicely with no opposition SO
far.
A postal from the MeCann's in
forms us that they are now located at
Albany, Oregon, and asked to have
the Banner forewarded there.
FOR SALE-Internatio four-h horse
gas engine. Price $500. Inquire of
Jack Curtis, Circle. Montna.
9-17- 8,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
LINCOLN PLANE PERFORMS
AT WOLF POINT FAIR

The following interesting writeuE
from the Wolf Point Herald tells ol
the exhibition flight of the Lincoln
plane at that place during the Com
munity Fair. This plane was the one
that visited Circle week ago Sun
day.
The big crowd that attended the
Community Fair Saturday saw an
aviation exhibition that in some fea-
lures is unexcelled. Besides the loops
and rolls and dives and spins, the
crowd saw r. G. Innis walk out on
the wings of biplane flying at least
1000 feet above the earth. He walk
ed out on the lower wing, then with
the aid of rope climbed to the up
per wing, stood erect and walked
perhaps fourth of the length of it.
His partner, Mr.. Brooks, who was
plotting the plane, afterwards told
The Herald man that when Innis was
standing on the upper wing his only
support toward maintaining his posi-.
tion and balance was to lean against
the blast of air that sweeps back
from the propeller. Innis sat on the
front edge of the upper wing while
Brooks turned the machine over in a
complete loop. He also looped while
Innis was standing on the lower wing.
AS a thriller the exhibition was the
real article.
While here the machine did thriy-
ing business in carrying passengers.
One trip to Vida was made with e.
E. Krebsbach, who went down 10
bring his wife to the fair in vehicle
that didn't have to patronize the fer
ry boat.
Another trip was made to Brockton
with stop at Poplar. E. ]. Rice being
the passenger. Mr.. Rice had a couple
of rush orders for short lengths in
finish lumber to be delivered to Pop
lar and Brockton, and being an en-
terprising business man, full of Wolf
Point pep, he filled the orders in the
quickest possible manner. He climbed
into the pit of the big ship and said
My names Rice, I'm from Wolf Point
letter buck!" just like Dinty Moore
would have said it.
The machine is a 3-passenger Lin.
coin Standard, manufactured by the
Nebraska Aircraft Corporation at Lin
coin, Nebraska, and is the largest and
finest machine that ever stopped in
Wolf Point. It Is equipped with 4 His
pana Suesn eight cylinder motor, the
same that was used to bring down 80
per cent OF the Huns, who fell before
the Allied filters. 1t was in charge Of
Lieuts. c. w. Brooks and r. G. Innis
who are doing commercial work and
demonstrating their machine. Agen-
cies will be placed in the larger towns
The machine sells for $500. The big
bird took the air Sunday morning and
flew to Circle, thence to Jordan and
the back to Glasgow"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
POTTER WAS LUCKY BIRD

: A drawing was held at the court
house last Tuesday before County
Clerk Jesse F. Dave, by John Koch
AID II. E. Potter who had tied in the
primaries for the republican nomina-
tion for the office of county commits
sioner, four year term. The result
was that H. E. Potter was the lucky
bird to receive the nomination, and
was declared the republican nominee.
The race for the four year term of
commissioner now rests between Rob-
ert Lindh the democratic candidate
and H. e. Potter the republican can
McCone, Mr.. Lindh residing near
Brockway and Mr.. Potter in the Wat
kins neighborhood
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17

Those fine soft buttered buns with 4
slice of hot meat and cup OF not
coffee was certainly treat and some
thing that was highly appreciated by
the visitors. This is the second bar
becue given here and proved to be
q big success and was quite an attrac-
tionN to those who had not seer one
before.
It can truly be said that the fair
was 8 big success in every way and
folks will be looking forward to the
big annual event.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
Ex-soLplERs ORGANIZE

The ex- soldiers of Flathead County
have organized a Soldiers Political
iub To further the interests of all
gad,cr candidates for office. 1t is not
i......,sd with any politiial party or
ess aad it supports all soldier
candidates. irrespective of their polit-
icai afffliatioD. B. j. McIntire, of Kali
lspell, Is Chairman of the Flathead
County Club, and 1t has membership
Of over five hundred in the county
They have taken the plan up with
soldiers in other counties and 1t is
probable that shortly the soldiers in
each comfy will be united for pcliti-
cal action in behalf of soldier candi-
dates.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
ORGANIZE FARMERS CO.
OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION

A Farmers operative Associa-
tion was organized at Circle last week,
Of which Henry Kinds was elected
President and Wayne Warfield, Sec
retary and Treasurer.
The new organization starts out
with fair sized list of members and
promises to become live organiza-
tiOn.
The plan of the organization is CO.
operative buying and selling, and
while 1t expects to do business on a
rather small scale to start with, hop
es to grow
proves a success and that 1t will be
OF great benefit to the members and
others
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
-------------------- -------------1---------
CURIOSITY

BY La Touche Hancock
When the workmen own. the work
shops,
And the Railroad men the rails;
And the grocery clerk the groceries;
And the mail clerks own the mails
When the preachers own the pull
pits:
ana the pressinen own the shops;
And the drillers own the oil wells:
Ard the jsils are owned by cops -;
When conductors own the street
cars.
And each driver owns his bus:
WIN you tell US common people
Whatinell becomes Of us?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
LIST or JURY MEN
DRAWN FOR OCT. 4th.

Following is list of the jury me
that were drawn last week to ser,
at the term of court to be held hel
Qe 4et. 18th, 5th and 9Th. There wei
fce4y men drawn as follows:
MSEDus AInoth, Weldon.
G. B. Guam. Prairie Elk.
Mtcheal DcLaHunt, Wolf Point
AAast Olson, Weldon.
Ernest Erickstad, Wolf Point.
Martln Nelson, Sand Creek.
Fred Wright, Watkins. =
NeIs Nelson, Wolf Point.
A. kDehDe. OswegO.
A. J Holdermsn, Wolf Point.
Frank NJ. Cuta. Brockway.
e. ". Spicer, Wolf Point.
g. ~. Geer. Sand Creek.
Neis p. Hyeem, Wolf Point.
jon ". Fririch, Oswego.
Geo Hurless. Wolf Point.
w s. Allen, Jr.. Brockway.
Harry Ferguson, Frazer.
Jas. Ii. Johnston. Paris.
]. II, Froreich, Wolf Point.
Mat. Kondelick, Union.
J. r Foster, Sand Creek.
W. K. Holderman Wolf Point.
Oscar Anderson, Poplar.
Gustaye Sandberg, Redwater
John b. Johnson. Wolf Point.
A. J. Krebsbach, Terrace
p. j Erickson, Terrace.
Fred Fredrickson, Prairie Elk.
Martin Hagera Wolf Point.
Il T. Maves, Brockway.
q. E. Constance, Vida.
MR.. Griswold, Bonin.
ChstE. Hart, Nashua.
JepE Jensen, Weldon.
Victor Erickson. Frazer.
Abe Birkhalter, Circle.
AiB1c Bailey, Riverside.
Kfngman Hedstrom, Watkins
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17

The Banner is informed that l.. w.
Curtis of Glendive, former resident
Of this place had the misfortune to
break his left arm just above the
wrist one day last week. Mr.. Curtis
was working on steam engine at the
time, when in some way he got
caught in the fly wheel.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-09-17
MARTIN AUS MARRIED

A report has been going the rounds
of late to the effect that Martin Aus
and Miss Young, the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Young, form
er residents of this place, were recent
ly married and arc now residing out
in Washington.