davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-03
AUCTION SALES
TAM0RR0W.

THOMAS BOWLING & co. ACcTIoNEERs.
Auction Sale of Ladies', Mems
and Children's Furnishings,
Sanitary Desk and Chair, ETC.,
at Our Auction Rooms, 80
Pa. Ave. NV, Thursday, Au-
gust 4, 1921, at IL O'Clock
Am.
A desirable new and fresh stock Of Ladies.
Mems and Childran's Furnishing including
Ladies' skirts. Dresses Hosiery Underwear.
Suspenders. Collars. Sweaters. caps, Gleves
Notians. etc. etc.
THos T. OWEN & son. AuCTIONEEEs.
RESIDENCE, 30. 4IS STREET NORTH
WEST. AMP oA BRICK STABLE On THE
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust dated
February !. 1921. and being instrument No:
1Is. recorded March 7. 1921. among the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, aEd ct the
request Of the party secured thereby. the I'M
dersgned trustees will sell at public auction:
in front Of the premises. on THURSDAY. The
O'CLOCK Pm. the following descril'ed land
and premises, situated in the District Of Co
IImhIa and distinguished , a. lot C. J., n ; ISsePn In
r. w.. folio iao. Of ihe records OF the Office
Of the ~ 81 sdS The .nnsa Dss' OF Sor
Of trust for 5000. and the amount over said
! trust to ba paid in cash. 4 deposit OF 500
ing recording and revenue stamps al pur
chaser's cost. Terms OF sale to be complied
| with within thirty days from day of sale or
CHARLES T.. MARSH.
ROGER D. MARsDEN.
jy2s-d&dx. .pxsu Trustees
Evening star., 1921-08-03
TAKOMA PARK-SPEC1AI
Phone Exchange Main 372

TAEOMA PARK-SPEt1AL.
A very attractive. new. modern bungalow
Of roomN and bath: porch-. all around: lot
is S3 n Ly n depth of l5o II. This is posi-
lively one CT the cheapest buys thar We nave
had listed far some time Pre-. $J.s"o: terms
arranged. JOHN QUINN Co. INC. Io+ 18Th
Evening star., 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-H0USES
ContsaueA.
AIMS! BARGAINS!
d for low priced HOMES we
all to your attention several
PRICE, $500.
Near Senate Office Building: 2.story
brick residence Of 10 large rooms and
bath: in drst-class condition. Lot to
alley. Very low price for this location
PRICE, $500.
Near Soldiers Home. Home Of 8 rooms
and bath: furnace heat. gas. good cOnd-
tion: deep lot to alley. Reasonable
terms.
PRICE, $4.5OO.
Close to Convert. Georgetown. Cozy
home; 2-story frame Of 6 large rooms
and bath In Al condition. Very large
yard with double garage. A REAL BAR
GAIN.
PRICE, $4,000.
On II VI. near 18th NV: 3-story brick.
containing rooms "A bpdrOOmsp. Ideal
downtown location. Must sell quick, so
price is low.
A. BROWN,
Main 1858.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
ECEVNGTnN

ECKINGTON.
A most attractive detached home Of rooms
bath: electricity. open freplaces: a nice sized
lot. with plenty Of room for garage. House
we'll screened. . sets Of shades for all windows
and In very good order. Porches across front
and side. Owner leaving city and offers the
property at $1,000. with a. cash payment Of
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC.
Main 435. J04 1ath NV
Evening star., 1921-08-03

$3.50
BRAND-NEW
S1.n0U CASH
So MONTHLY
ROOMS AND BATH: H.-W.H.
ELErTHmlTY; cr i,.. TvEr r3krHEs, 3Ern
STREET AND AI,LEY IMPROVED.
NO COMMISSION PAID.
OWNER.
ADDRESS RON :ea,P. STAR OFFICE.
ELEGANT TWO-STORY sEMIDETACHEB
brick residence. rooms and bath: Ideally
suited for residence md apartments: two stair
ways. large basement with >torerooms. furnace
heat and electricity: rear porch on both hoors
good ear service: a home and an Investment
Act quick. 81. 000; one third cash. Easy terms
Call Main 3u1J. 3'
s2WW CASH, BALANCE on EASY TERMS
will buy nice home. ll21 Fairmont st. n.w. ::
near Central High and Wilson Normal School
10 rooms and bath, h.w.h.. electricity and
gas fixtures. newly papered and painted
throughout. Room for garage. " :Ils
8 ROOMS. SLEEPING TORCHES. 2-STORY
brick garage room for cars: near stanton
Park. .fJS II 81. ne. -
ANACOSTIA HOME BARGAIN.
6r"om cottage: $500 cash; only s.. 300. Also
G-room frame NV Ia ave, 81; TOO Easy
sas. sas rent Sst N"' 'oN" h''- '''' !" )"
VALUABLE INFORMATION
for conservative honeseekers: ". offer the
ONLY .o-toot wide new homes. including
HEATED and LIGHTED BUILTIN GARAGE
on the market today for this price:
PRICE. S8.75O-$55 MONTH.
Reasonable cash payment. Tnexcelled Ioca
tiuu for HEALTH. These attractive tapestry
brick homes contain splendid COLONIAL front
ioRtH. running entire width OF house. en-
trance hall. large living room. UNUSUALLY
and pantry: FRENCH DOORS lead TO con-
crete HREAkFAST PORCH, second floor con
hedr a
PORCH across entire width Of house: trimmed
in MAHOGANY and WHITE: HoTWATER
ATORY. stationary wAsHTUBs, coal bin.
Open and lighted until 8 o'clock.
Sample house-4o16 Marlboro place lhalf
INSPECT TODAY.
THE HOME WILL. SELL QUICK.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO. co.
9l4 New York ave. FrankIin G9ls:
SAVE AGENTS COMMISSION; BUY DIRECT
bath and cellar brick: lot 2OxiOo; suitable for
painted. Price. $500, vacant. -
HOUSE SPECIALIST.
Tell me the location. size and price. I
will find your honse without worry or cost
MISS GAULT, Main 1145.
JOHN F. DON0HOE & SONS,
314 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Price, 81, 500.
4th st. Sc between East Capitol st. and A
St modern eight-room. four rooms or a
floor. brick bay window dwelling: cellar: fur
mace heat: In splendid condition: offered to
close an estate. A splendid opportunity to
procure well constructed house. Liberal
terms arranged.
Price, $500.
New York ave. NV. near North Capitol st.
six-room modern brick house: good yard to
alley: under rental Of $50 per month. Offer
wanted. Accommodating terms arranged.
Price, $4,75O.
4th st. Sc. between A and B SITS. A si1-
room, modern brick dwelling; in perfect con.
dtion.
Price. $4.750.
f st. ne. between 3rd and 4th SITS. A
seven room. modern press brick. bay window
house. offered to close an estate. Liberal
terms and possession within short while.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
FOR SALE-H0USES
C0nflnueA.
:. Pleasant Home

Mt. Pleasant Home
we'll built tapestry brick. modern and con.
venientiy located home. with double brick "a:
bath and large glass-inclosed room. The prop
precinted. owner moving 18th. Reasonable
price and terms.
Thos. E. farrell,
837 Woodward Bldg. Main 766
FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several very desirable Groom
houses. located in the northwest
section of the city. Price, $3.50.
Terms, $3.50 cash and $50 per
month, including all interest.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 58l7. 7l2 Kenyon st. NV
INSPECTION MEANS PURCHASE
See strictly modem room and sleeping
porch. also corner room and double sleeping
porch tbuilt-in garage): Gruyer-built homes.
at 1929 18th st. NV. and 3s14 Kansas ave.
crnoons and evenings.
COTTAGE.
A little REAUrY-7 rooms. bath. large front
L.5s. io.: Is mss,ss to TEs;:sTy x %sssS ;;
ias. g. fb,ne Sl.vsiaad iiso.
LARGE. FRIGHT AND COOL ROOMS-EX-
ceilent home and rent proposition: near 18th
and Col. Rd.-the best section Of city: brick:
all modern improvements: big yard; garaEe:
Just papered and painted. IT'S ATTRACTIVE
AND SPARKLING AT Sl2.OO0. WAKE Up
OR SLEEP. Col. 1874.
FOR COLORED.
40 Q st. n.w.-Beaut.fu six-roOm and bath
house: centrally located: convenient TO mar
ket and two car lines Price, $500. Owner
will sell to responsible person for n small
cash payment and balance In monthly pay
ments.
jos A. HERBERT 4 SONS.
5I5 Fast Capitol street.
TAkOMA PARK. l2l WILLOW AvE.-AT.
tractive and best loration: II rooms. . baths:
large living room, lsx2.: large lot: garage:
anil two car lines: occupied by owner.
leaving for California. immediate possession
Hui2s
A BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM AND BATH
house: newly decorated throughout: house il
In perfect condition: ideally located. H. 18th
St ne: right at Lincoln Park: immediate
possession; phone Office for inspection: price.
So. $50: $1,000 cash and balance \in monthly
payments.
JOS A. HERBERT & SONS,
5lJ East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
aIi2-d&sis. ySu

THOMAS BOWLING 4 co. Auctioneers.
$40 Penna Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

| trobe. gas: room for garage: only s.. $50; good
terms: from owner. Address Box Pap. Star
ofhce.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

By virtue u! an order of The supreme Court
Of The District "f Columbia. in The ease of
STANDARD Steel Car 20. ". Tri-Staia Meter
Corporal tion ct al. al law M. tiJ'a7. the
dprsigned receiver will sell Icy public auction
at W-schirr's. a2O Pa. ave. NV. SAT
rkDAY. ATGf'ST SIXTH. 1921. AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOO\. wrstcutt ''6'' seven pass.
touring ear. Oakland So five pass. touring
car and Comet fiat body truck.
Terms cash.
JAMES NJ PROCTOR. Receiver.
Evening star., 1921-08-03
Receivers Sale of Automobiles.

=. 7. HAYDEN. Trnstrr
Jy.G ~ Aug23I Union Trust building.
ADAM A. wEs,HI.ER. ArCTIuNEER.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

aulD&D. .S.pxSua.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE AND
WELL. IMcATED srBrRBAN PROP.
hRTY. CONTAINING ABOUT THIRTY
ACRES. IMPROVED RY A HANDSOME
RERIDENCE AND NECESSARY OUT
BUILDINGS. IDCATED On NICHOLS
AVENUE tGlESB0RO ROAD, NEAR THE
MAEAZlNE RAAu Sll'THEAS
Evening star., 1921-08-03

3l09 1Ith ST NW-s E0ONIS. TILE BATH
steam heat. gas light vacant. Inspect
"Wednesday. August 3. after I pm.
Evening star., 1921-08-03

to THE ABOvE SALE Is POSTPONED UN.
TIL. FRIDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF AUGUST
1921, AT SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
HI ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
xjy27 dads, ,exSu
Evening star., 1921-08-03

INSPECTION MEANS PURCHASE.
See strictly modern room and sleeping
porch. also corner room and double sleeping
porch tbuiltin garage) Gruyer-built homes.
at 1929 18th st. NV. and 3S14 Kansas ave.
splendid values: reasonable terms. Open aft.
prnaans and eyeninNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
Plays That Puzzle
.BY BILLY EVANS

What are the limitations of the
coacher? How far can the coacher
at third go in his efforts to upset
the opposition either by word of
mouth or actions? There is runner
on third base. The batter hits
ball to the shortstop There is no
one out at the time and the runner
on third. playing proper base ball.
makes no attempt to score. The
player coaching at third dashed back
and forth at the crack of the bat
in the coacher's box and finally start
ed madly for the plate. going about
half way up the line. The shortstop.
becoming confused at the actions Of
the coacher. heaved the ball to the
plate. 1t went wide of it's mark and
rolled almost to the stand AS the
bal, got away from the catcher the
runner on third crossed the plate.
while the batsman who hit the ball
reached second base. What is the
proper ruling on such a play
Coacher Violated Rules.
The coacher had no right to run
in the direction of the plate. In SO
doing he left the lines of the coach
er's box. He has no right to do that
His dash to the plate confused the
fielder. and made him throw to that
base instead of first. Because of the
coacher's actions he interfered with
and prevented the legitimate play.
and the runner who scored from third
should be called out because of the
coachers Interference. The batsman
who had reached second on the play
is only entitled to first and should
have been sent back to that base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
LOCAL CUNTS TO CLASH
George Washington Visits Catholic
University for Game Tonight.
Freshmen Also to Play.

George Washington and Catholic
University teams will play tonight in
the Brooklanders' gym in the first
contest of the basket ball season be-
tween local college combinations.
Both quints have shown strength in
their previous battles. However. the
Brookland outfit appears to have the
edge on the Hatchetites. Freshmen
teams of the two universities will
clash in preliminary, starting at 30.
Catholic University has arranged a
game for Saturday night with the
Camp Humphreys quint. 1t will he
the only contest here that night, as
Gallaudet will go to Baltimore to play
LOyola and George Washington will
meet Delaware at Wilmington.
In practice game yesterday the
Gallaudet tossers put Eastern High
to rout. "a to 3. GaIlaudet used all its
squad. except Capt. Bouchard and
Danofsky who are nursing minor in
juries.
Freshman Academies defeat ed Senior
Law. - to &c. and Sophomore Aca-
denies won from Freshman Law. 81
to 6. in interclaSs games at Catholic
University last night.
George Washington and Georgetown
will meet on the gridiron October 20.
the game having been sanctioned by
the board of directors of the two in
stitutions.
Catholic University probably will
play Washington College at foot ball
here October 8. This is the only open
date on the Brooklanders' schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
CHASE BOWLERS
PLAN BUSY CAMPAIGN

An extensive schedule is planned for
the duckpin bowlers Of the Chevy
Chase Club, the first meeting of which
will be held at the clubs alley tomor-
row night.
In order to accommodate the many
devotees Of the sport a program has
been arranged which will not only in
clude scratch events. but handicaps
for singles. doubles and teams.
Team captains will be chosen to-
morrow night and. according to a
new ruling. any quint may challenge
the one next above for its place and
the event rolled off on the following
Club night" Individual scores will
be kept and a team to represent the
club will be selected to engage in
homeland home matches with strong
fives in the District.
This marks the sixteenth season the
Chevy Chase Club alleys have been in
use. but it was not until recently that
14S was scored by one Of its members.
J. H. de Sibour ran up this count in
a try for. the record.
John Calvert, chairman OF the bowl
ing committee. win have with him as
advisors this year DR.. Thomas Neill.
Morven Thompson. Ormsby Mccain
mon and Newbold Noyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

This Richard Harvey Mitchell. say
those who have watched him closely
not only in training in this city. but
ip his fights out west. has come to be
than he was when he first went
against the lightweight champion. 1t
is felt, too. that Benny is not at his
best when he has to make 135 pounds
at O'Clock on the afternoon of a
fight. where's this is Mitchelrs best
fighting weight. Whatever happens,
the fight is likely to be hummer.
This citys population has been in
creased by number of Milwaukee
fight fans who have come on from
the Cream city to see Richie Mitchell
win the lightweight championship.
HOrnsby Learns Quickly.
One of them, who met Rogers
Hornsby. the ST. Louis star. when he
made his bow to the big show. said
that no Tennessee mountaineer in
point of clothes. manners and lack
of familiarity with luxuries of civili-
cation had anything on this rawboned
southern boy. Talk about using a
knife on a piece of pie: Rogers found
his fingers good enough for him. And
the. clothes the other big leaguers
wore made him laugh. But the PLAYER
learned quickly. Vow he dresses With
the best and can order seventeen
dishes from a hotel menu and give a
correct imitation of a man who has
been properly introduced to them all
4 Chicago humorist names two
things that will never be found in a
pawn shop. as follows: A golf club
and ball players old ragged glove.
Right.
Tex Richard was found leaning back
in his chair gaSping and speeches.
yesterday afternoon. Questioned s to
the reason he pointed to letter from
JOHNNY kilbane, the featherweight
champion. which confirmed his recent
tflsggam to the effect that he would
'MSf Apter the ring in New York for a
,SS&bIoTess than a $4,000 guarantee
When the various state boxing COM
missions have perfected their organi-
cation the best thing they can do is
to write polite letter to Johnny Kill
baTie advising him that he is no
longer champion. and couldn't fight
anywhere if he paid for the privilege.
Chicago fans have word from the
west coast that an Independent pro-
fessional ball club in Los Angeles
has Fred McMullin. one of the sus-
pended and indicted White Sox play
ers. as member. and that playing
with him on the team are various
members of regular minor league or
CARNATIONS and one major league
club. These men may not know it.
but they are liable to find them
selves In trouble. since there is a
rule in the minor league which for
bids players from playing with or
against men who are under suSpen-
sions from clubs. Mike Sexton.
president Of the National Association
of Minor Leagues. is looking into the
matter.
Boxers cannot wear the American
flag in their belts at bouts in Massa-
chusetts any more. This is an order
of the boxing commission of that
state made at the behest of the
American Legion. Wonder if the
Irish republic will issue a ukase
against green trunks?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
in Pongo Joe's first year at the helm
here.

| in Pongo Joe's first year at the helm
/ here.
Regular Here Nine Years.
! Starting with the season of 1908.
/ Mcbride was the regular shortstop of
the Nationals for nine years. or until
! 1917. when Sam Crane headed long
list of athletes who have tried more
or less successfully to fill his shoes.
Since then. except in 1918. when
, Johnny Lavan was on the job. Mcbride
each season has since found it neces-
sary to iumn in and relieve faltering
or injured brethren in the discharge
: CT their duties. even playing the posi-
ticn regularly for a time last season.
when E1lerbe. O'Neill and Shannon
ALI were on the hospital list at the
same time.
AS fielder Mcbride had few su-
periors when in his prime. and was
adjudged the most accomplished of all
at the highly important assignment of
tagging runners coming into second:
his inability to attain high ranking
with the stick alone preventing him
AS a batsman Mcbride averaged
around the .230 mark. his best year
being in 1911. when he reached the
figures Of .235.
Grin n Pilot for Twenty Years.
Griff asserts that in the future he
will conf1ne himself TO the executive
end Of the ball club business. although
scout. leaving all details of actual
field leadership to Mcbride
In laying aside the playing direc-
| ton of the team Griffith is terminal
ing one Of the longest managerial
careers in the history of the major
leagues. Griffith has been a pilot, in
the big show for the r+>markob BILE
period of twenty consecutive years
. He first began acquiring the gray
hairs and wrinkles associated with
such an assignment in 1901. when he
assumed the management of the Chi
cago Americans. He continued in this
berth the following season. When. in
1903. New York was admitted to the
league and for the good of the cir
cult in general it was decided that an
experienced manager of proved abil
ity should be placed at the head of
the club there, Griff was switched
from the Windy city to the metropolis
He puoted the Highlanders. az they
then were known. from 1903 until the
1908 season got under way. when
things began to break badly. with
the result that he resigned after the
first western trip.
Griff then switched to the National
League and guided the Cincinnati
Reds for three years. but in 1912 he
returned to the American League as
" dsuihs eoh manager ana mas Occu
pied that berth ever since until today,
adding the duties of president to those
of ma mayer last winter, when, with
William NJ. Richa rdson and other as
sociates. he acquired control of the
ball club.
Griff's first and only pennant was
acquired in his initial season as a
manager. landing the Chicago team in
front in 1901. Since then the best he
mas been able rp do il to come close to
lit on several occasions. HIS High
landers had only to win the final game
of the season to capture the banner
in 1904. but Jack Chesbro lost the CON
test and the pennant by uncorking a
wild pitch at a critical juncture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12
RACING DATES ADOPTED
Grand Circuit Season to Open at
North Randall July ALL
Officers Reelected.

PHILADELPHIA. January a.
Stewards of the grand circuit re-
elected last years officers and adopt
ed racing schedule for 1921 at the
final business session of their two
day convention here.
The schedule adopted follows:
North Randall, weeks of July and August 8.
Toledo. weeks of July IL and August l.
Kalamazoo. week of July 1s.
Columbus. weeks Of July p, September IL
and September 26.
Philadelphia. week Of August IL.
POughkeeps.e. week OF August -
Resdvlie. week Of August %
Hartford. week Of September >.
Syracuse. week of September AZ. - ''''
Lexington. weeks of October :. and 3.
Atlanta. week Of October 16.
The officers reelected were: Presi-
dent, H. X. DevereuX, Cleveland; vice
president. f. w. Swisher. Columbus;
secretary and treasurer w. H. Kim
nan. Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

Although no nominations for presi-
dent have been formally announced.
Walter II. Liginger, delegate from
Wisconsin and chairman of the COM
mittee that drafted the constitution
and bylaws was generally regarded
at the most prominent candidate.
Will Meet Annually.
The association decided that meet
ings should be held annually on the
third Monday in January, the place to
be designated by the board of di-
rectors. 1t was also decided to start
out by giving all professional boxers
Il clean bill of health, erasing all pen
altieS, so far as the national body is
concerned. now being borne by boxers.
Thus, fighters records will date from
the Inauguration of the association.
Plans to have every state represent
ed on the board of directors are in
cluded in a recommendation formally
agreed upon.
scale Of weights for boxers COR
responding to that used in New York
state was adopted by the delegates.
1t was decided that contestants must
weigh in six and one-half hours be-
fore ring time on the club scales. in
the presence of each other and a club
official. who shall submit the weights
in writing over his own signature to
the referee.
Would Put Missouri In Line.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, January -.
Boxing legislation similar to that
now in force in New York. Wisconsin
and other states is proposed in a bill
Representative julius Razovsky of st.
Louis is preparing for introduction
in the state legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-12

league PLAYERS who were alleged to
have played ball on the Pacific coast
this winter with Fred McMullin. cri-
cago White Sox player. indicted for
alleged completely in throwing games
in the 1919 world series.
Gossip about trades of players that
| might be taken up by the majors to-
day developed rumor that three
cornered deal was pending with the
| Chicago, Boston and Pittsburgh clubs
| of the National League. whereby
Pittsburgh would get Maranville and
! Terry would go to Boston. No one IN
| timated what Chicago would get. al
| though 1t was considered certain the
! Cubs would not let Terry go for any
! thing but very valuable considera-
| ton.
Draft Prices Are FIXED.
The draft season was made from
October Is to October 20. and the draft
prices were set as follows:
Class "A, $1,000: class 4. $4,000:
class b. $500: class c. $500; class
II. $1,000.
The draft price of $1,000 for class
IA leagues was the one recently sic-
gested by major league representa-
tiveS Many of the minor leagues
thought $500 should be the price.
Minors Adopt New Scale.
The minor leaguers also established
new scale of player and salary lin
its AS follows:
Class AA-No salary limit: thirty
five players until thirty days after
season opens and then twenty-five.
Class A-Salary limit of $4.25e:
player limit of thirty for first thirty
days and twenty thereafter.
| Class B-Salary limit of $4,000 and
player limit of twenty for thirty days
and sixteen thereafter.
Class C-Salary limit of $1,000 and
player limit of eighteen for thirty
days and fourteen thereafter.
Class D-Salary limit of $1,000 and
player limit of eighteen for thirty
days and fourteen thereafter.
The club owners decided to classify
leagues on the basis of the last fed
eral census instead of the school CEN
suS and under the following scale:
| Leagues with 2o0. 900 to loco. 900 popu-
laton-casS Il.
Leagues with 10000 to go. 900 popu-
flaton-claSs c.
Leagues under 10000 population
class d.
| Glasses IA and a will remain as at
present-more than 100000 popula-
ton.