davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
.CityBrfefs

A special excursion train for
the members of the Fraternal Or.
der of Eagles and their families
and friends will leave from the Gem
trail station tomorrow morning for
Atlantic City, for the parade of the
New Jersey State Aerie of Eagles,
in connection with the annual COM
vention held there the past two
days. The train will leave at s
o'clock sharp. Worthy President
John Patten will head the delega-
ton in the parade. The train will
be open to the public for anyone
wishing to accompany the Eagles
down to the seashore. The parade
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
-Lwrence Lodge No. 81, Odd
Fellows will meet tonight at Odd
Fellows hail. The nomination of
officers is scheduled to take place
and = arrangements for going to
Plainfield Sunday will be made.
"A meeting of Perth Amboy
Nest, No. 1927, Order of Owls, will
be held tonight.
-Valhalla Lodge, No. 275, Inde-
pendent Order Odd Fellows, at it's
meeting last night conferred the
third degree on a candidate and
made plans for a basket party to be
ltlu Ill July. thO odtC " 10 oCtSi-
mined by the committee named to
complete arrangements. The second
nomination Of officers took place at
his tims~for tho -semi-annual cleo
ton to be held next week with h
following result: Noble grand, Eli
Jensen; vice grand, Thor Carlson.
and trustee, Otto Olsen. The COM
mittee named for the basket party
includes Thor Carlson, Charles
Throne, Henry Kirsmeyer. Nels Lau-
ritzen, and Chris r. Lund. Arrange-
ments were completed at this time
for going over to Plainf1eld Sunday
afternoon to the annual memorial
service of the lodges in the districts,
The memorial will be held in the
Plainfield Methodist church starting
at 2:30 o'clock. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged for the af-
fair. The members of the lodge CO.
ing over from here will leave from
Odd Fellows hall at 1 o'clock.
ALI those ex~-service mem who
left their discharge papers with the
Army and Navy Union a get them
tomorrow night at City Hall by APP
plying between 7 and $3.50 o'clock.
AT the Solman Schecter Society
of Perth Amboy, meeting to be held
in the Y. NJ. III. A. hall on Thursday
night of next week, DIR. Charles Hoff-
man of Newark will be the speaker.
DIR. Hoffman will tell OF the life and
works of DIR. Schecter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
TO TRY OUT NEW SYSTEM
OF RADIO SHIP SIGNALS

WASHINGTON. June ga sys-
tenn of radio signals to direct ships
in fogs will be tried out in New
York harbor by the Bureau of Light
houses, it was announced today by
Commander Putnam, For h first
time in navigation, Mr.. Putnam said
in explaining the test, the new sys-
tenn of radio direction signals will
afford a practical means by which
a navigator can take reasonable ac-
curate bearings on beacons not visi-
BILE, s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
WAREHOUSE AND SUPPLIES
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE
IBy The Associated Press.l

COBLENZ, June 24.-Four large
warehouses and the American quar-
termaster's depot at Bendors, near
here were burned last night and
large supplies of lumber and reserve
rations, destroyed. The origin is un-
known. German fire departments
from Coblenz and Bendors gave
every assistance to the 1000 soldiers
called out to control the flames. The
loss is estimated at several hundred
thousand dollars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
POLICE NEWS

Assistant Street Commissioner
John Jorgenson denies the report in
yesterdays paper that he had been
struck by John Portz, of 652 Cornell
street, previous to the latter's arrest
on a petty larceny charge. Jorgen-
son claims the man was arrested for
stealing stones belonging to the city
and was fined $25 on this charge.
Lieutenant William Calvin de-
tailed OmcerNCa Monroe to South
Second street last night to investi-
gate the reported unloading of junk
by Herman Ellis, who is said to have
no junk license. in buildings along
that street. OfiiceN Monroe found
that rags and papers were being
stored in old sheds belonging to
Ellis. which is dangerous for people
in the neighborhood in cast of fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
hospital Near spotswood

LBy Evening News STAN CORRESPONDENT
NEW BRUNSWICK, June "a
irhe old MacFayden S%anitarium at
putcalt, near Spotswood, has been
taken over by the government to be
used as a rest home for soldiers dis
charged from the Fox Hills, S. l.,
hospital. The home has been so
Constructed as to accommodate 500
soldiers. The first consignment of
wounded and gassed men has arriv-
ed end more are due to arrive at
Short intervals. The men will spend
two/months at the ideal location re-
cuusrating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Market Violators Fined

Savcis Haiton and Jofi Minillo, two
ice cream peddlers were summoned
by .Patrolman J.,F. Sullivan yester-
day to appear in court this morning
on a charge of violating the rules OF
the farmers market. When arraign.
ed before Recorder Harold E. Pick.
ersgill this morning, Market Super
intendent Henry loft notified the
court of the numerous warnings Civ.
en- the men to stay out of th4 market.
and a fine Of $40 was imposed on
each man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Il FOR AGED
E0R|VE PUSHED
Nal Subscriptions Now ST.
457.N in Campaign for
$4,000

Contributions to the fund of S15'-
900 being raised this week for the
benefit OF the Home for the Aged,
yesterday amounted to $324.60 bring
Ing the total subscription up to ST.
457.27, stii. far short of The desired
amount. The campaign ends tomor-
ROY and will end with oniy a small
traction of the sum needed unless the
increased interest on the part of
the people of the city results In more
and larger contributions.
Additional workers secured are:
May Blocker, who will canvass First
and Second streets; Ruth Glenn,
Leisa Henry, Mrs. Bedell, Mrs. Ha-
ncy, Mrs. FIado and Helen Hanson,
ell IF whom will assist in the work
at the theatres and banks of the
city.
Contributions received by street
canvassers yesterday. amounting to
$324.60. are as follows:
Madison avenue. Mrs. Romond and
Mrs. Schultz, $54.00.
Smith street. Ingvard Greisen,
1895.
Brighton avenue Mrs. skidmore,
s30.05.
Gordon street, Mrs. Ware. $500.
Park avenue, Mrs. Larsen and
PTrs. David, $19.03.
81 Rector street, Mrs. Mullen and
NY Blocker, $3.50.
-ISWo compton avenue, Mrs. Parsons
Mrs. Kinsey.
sFfferson street, Mrs. Barnes,
kSE99.
tMaple street, Mrs. M. Mosher,
2.25.
Paterson street. Mrs. Gade, $12.15.
Perth Amboy Trust Company, box
contributions, $12.04.
Neville street. Mrs. Larsen and
fHfrs. David.
4 High street. Mrs. Haddon. $1,000.
81 First National Bank, box contri-
buttons. 5000.
4 East avenue, Mrs. Larsen and
Mrs. David. $8.15.
II New street, Mrs. Larsen and Mrs.
payid, $40.
POM street, Mrs. Parsons and
.sinsey, $40.
mas and Strand theatres, box
g. butions, $12.39.
ell street, Mrs. Parsons and
sey, SAILS.
glowing Is a partial list of
yrs who have given $500
o the fund for the Home
n,ged, being raised in the
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Accounting Annrnxed

10y Evening News STAFF Correspondent
. NEW BRUNSWICK, June 24:-
vrhe accounting of the Fidelity Union
Trust Company, trustees of the
estate of Herman Unger. formerly of
Raritan township, was this morning
approved by Judge DAILY, sitting in
the orphans court. The report
showed receipts of s~6,5S3.64 and
disbursements of ~S6,112.75, leaving
a balance of $42G.S9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24

by Evening News Stan Correspondents
NEW BRUNSWICK, June "a
Edith F~orsythe. of Midtown, has
started a supreme court action
against Conrad and Margaret Wink
Ter. of South River, for sSS0.09, the
amount of a Judgment rendered in
a replevin action brought by the
plaintiff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
C p Women to Meet

Mrs. w. w. Oliver, county vice
chairman of the Republican women
has called a meeting of all OF the
Republican women for tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in Forest
Park. near Highland Park, New
Brunswick. All of the Republican
women in the vicinity and county
are urged to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Wire News

NEW YORK, June IA baby
whale swan through the narrows
into New York harbor today. While
it lay upon a sand bar of Staten
Island a Waterman and a restaur-
ant owner, carrying a shotgun and
a carving knife, killed it. 1t was
eighteen feet long.
QUEBEC, June 24-The village
was a smouldering ruin today. Ev-
eryone of it's houses vas demolished
by a forest fire that swept down
upon it yesterday. All the inhabit-
ants escaped to the village of Lot
bineere.
NEW LONDON, June 24:-Yale
today won the freshman eight race
with Harvard by five lengths. Yale's
time was twelve minutes, thirteen
and three-ffths. and Harvard,
twelve minutes, thirty-one and one
fifth seconds.
Harvard won the two-mile junior
varsity race by two lengths. Harvard
time. 1929; Yale. 1858.
LANCASTER, Pa. June 24:-The
Agricultural Trust Company, closed
yesterday by the State Department
of Banking, is preparing to make
good the alleged d~efalcations of its
treasurer, Charles F. Veil, held on
charges of ~embeZZlement and lar
ceny. A pool of 100000 to cover
the shortage has been raised. and
this with what can be realized or
loans will be used in meeting de-
mands of depositors.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. June a.
DR.. George B. Stallman. an army
spending a months leave, was
drowned here in Irondquoit bay late
yesterday. He dived from a row.
boat and became entangled in weeds.
LONDON, June 24:-King George
will present the international pole
cup to the American team which on
Wednesday was victorious over the
British ~contenders of the trophy al
Buckingham Palace Monday.
NEW YORK, June 24:-Holders
of bonafide tickets to the Dempsey
Carpenter match will be protected,
Tex Richard announced today. The
arrest of several men charged with
counterfeiting tickets and the knowl-
edge that fake tickets have been
distributed has caused steps to be
taken to detain every person who
presents a fraudulent admittance
pasteboard.
WASHINGTON, June 24-A ma
val bill carrying total appropria-
lions of SALT, 100000 and providing
for a personnel of 10000 men has
been agreed upon by House and
senate members with settlement of
many minor. differences which had
held up the bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
OBITUARY

Funeral for Mrs. Justus Kalctsch.
Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
Kaletsch, sixty-two years old, wife
of Justus Kaletsch, of IS Atlantic
avenue, Chrome, former resident OF
this city, will be held Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock from her late
residence. Rev. DIR. Jacob Ganss,
pastor of st. Paul's church, of which
she was a member will officiate, The
interment will be in Alpine ceme-
terry. Mrs. Kaletsch died yesterday
morning in the Perth Amboy City
hospital. She was a member of st,
Paul's Ladies' Aid Society and its
president at one time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Meet With Miss Larsen

The regular meeting of the p. G.
C. Girls took place this week at
the home of Miss Laura Larsen In
Sayre avenue and after a pleasant
evening the hostess served q frank
furter supper. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Margaret McKeon in Meade
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
F,,nera, For Thomas Martin

Funeral SERVICES Tor Thomas Mar
tin. known as "Specks" among the
Newsies of the street, who died at
st. Michael's hospital yesterday
morning, will be held tomorrow
morning from his home, 35S STAN
ford street., followed by a solemn
mass of requiem at st. Mary's
church at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
Tramc yiolator Fined

A fine of So was imposed on Roy
Valentine of Woodbridge. who was
summoned by Traffic Oficer John
Durham yesterday on a charge Of
violating THO trafic rules.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Immediate Possession

New .-room home. with tiled
bath ana sleeping porch. papcrcd
thrnurh"ui, hardwood iioOrs. hot
water heat modern in every re-
spcct. $500; very easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
HcDougaH 6 Cassou
 Washington Street

READ HOME BUILDERS AID in this issue and tell your friends to read it. It's easy to own a home Adv. gs
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Between 330 N. 1st Ave. and Central Methodist church, child's kid glove. Phone 3261. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
REPORT ACTION ON
 GOOD ROADS BILL

Following the sending of a tele- gram to various Republican leaders fr congress concerning the necessity oi expediting road legislation with 2 special view to easing unemployment conditions in Arizona and through the country. the chamber of commerce and the Arizona State Board of Trade were advised in a telegram from Congressman Carl Hayden y,S terGay that the house of representa- tives adopted on Thursday a rule making the senate appropriation of s75,000,00O for federal aid in order Hayden stated in his telegram. which follows. that the bill will undoubtedly be sent to the president for his ap- proval this week.
 With reference to your telegram. the house adopted Q special rule Thursday making the senate appro- priation of S75.O00.0OO for federal aid in order and conference report con taining agreement between the house and the senate will be filed Monday. The house and senate will undoubted- ly agree to the conference report, So that road bill can be sent to the presi- dent for his approval this week."
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
1 Hl307soA~
.s.:=;===s.ss....'

HELD FOR TRIAL - Vernon William Hoffman yesterday was held to answer to the superior court by Justice Nat T. Mckee on a charge of grand larceny. He was committed to the county jail under a bond of S1000 He is charged with taking q Ford car valued st S250 from J. J. Phillips
 ASSESSMENTS DUE DEC l. Owners of property which has been improved by paving under the act of 1919 will be required to make their assessment payments December 1 Oi this year instead of January l of next year as provided under the act of 1912. Only three paving jobs have been completed under the later act. These include the one on Culver street, one on Third avnue and one on West Moreland.
 FORMER PHOENIClAN DEAD Henry LeRoy, a resident of this city until eight years ago. was killed in an accidnt in Los Angeles Thursday night, according to a telegram re- ceived yesterday by Mrs. LeRoy' s brother, Joe Balsz. 1928 East Wash ington street. MT. LeRoy had lived in Kingman several years after leav- ing here, being interested in mining property there- Besides his WlIe ne is survived by five children. No de- tails of his death were given.
 ON BURGLARY CHARGE-Ar- mindo Ortez and Rafael Delgado Nes- terday were held to answer to the superior court by Justice Nat T. Me Kee on a charge of burglary and both were committed to the county jail under bonds of $1 900 each. They are charged with entering the Glendale Pharmacy in Glendale and removing a arge assortment of wares from the store. The Mexicans were arrested by Officer E. G. Grove of the police department as they were coming into Phoenix.
 THESE WILL WED-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Ralph J. Allen of Phoenix. and Iren J. Clark, 27, of Seattle, Wash; Augustine Ma zon, 25, of Tucson and Marie Me 1endez, 23, of Phoenix: Manuel Soto,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
RETURNS 10 cITY-L-

RETURNS TO CITY-L. N. Fricke
 manager of the Phoenix branch of | c. F. Weber & Co, who left here a week ago last Thursday for San Fran l cisco on business connected with his house, returned yesterday.
 MIAMI HIGHWAY OPEN-The | Miami Superior highway will be | open from Saturday evening until | Monday noon hereafter. according | to the announcement made yester- day by Thomas Maddock, state en- gineer. This will give the public the | opportunity of using the new high way for weekend trips. The trip to Globe and return can be made easily in a day and the opening of the highway will be of great bene- fit to those having business in the mining centers.
 GET RIGHT OF WAY-The state highway department has secured the right of way from the Southern Pa clflc railroad for road construction through portion of it's station property at Benson. This will en- able Eckerman and Chambers, con- tractors, to complete their contract, which has been held up for the past six months. The right of way is included in a portion of the Benson Vail road out of Benson and when the mile stretch is completed there will be 225 miles of continuous high speed road extending from the New Mexico line within 20 miles ot Florence.
 PAN-HELLENlC LUNCHEON - The Hellenic club held a de- lightful luncheon at the Ranch House yesterday. Among the mem bers present were the following Greek letter sorority women; Mrs W. J. Galbraith, Mrs. Perry Casey Mrs. A J. Halton, Mrs waiter Adams. Mrs. Herbert Hodgson, Mrs. Paul J. Lynch. Miss Margaret Mae Hurley. Miss Birdie Fowler, Miss Ida Mc6aniel, Miss Stella McL1aniei, Miss Genevieve Moore. Miss Henrl May Eddy, Miss Kathryn Moore Miss Mary Burton. Miss Dottie Mar tin. Miss Maude Stewart, Miss Has sic Sexson, Miss Edna Poison. Miss Marion Conway, Miss May Morgan Miss Maude Ptamore, Miss Nula Stevens. Miss Glen Nesbit, Miss Margaret Mckinley, Miss Phyhss Eaton. Msis Frances Londergan and Miss AdelIa Sunson.
 BORN
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

The ladies of the Congregational Church. (E. Willetta St) are giving a Halloween supper Monday evening. October 31st, 10 which the public are cordially invited. Adults, soc: chill dren. 25c. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
TO ALL DISABLED VETERANS OF THE ALLIED ARMIES NOW
 RESIDING IN ARIZONA.

There will be a meeting at the Elks Hall. 324 ". Washington St. Sunday, October 30th at 1o:O0 A. M, to form an organization of all Disabled Veterans.
 "The Lord helps them that help themselves"
 Let's get together and help each other.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona New Mexico Colorado: Fair Sunday and probably Monday; little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
IEAcUE DtNNER-Tb

LEAGUE DiNNER-The Ameri- can Women's Overseas league will give a dinner at the Ranch House at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening. Any woman who served overseas is eligible to attend the event. ReserV- ations must be made with Miss Hannah Egelston, the president be- fore noon on the day of the affair Miss Egelston can be reached by telephoning 127O or 2744
 DEBATE TONIGHT-'Is the ma terialistic conception of history cor reet"' is the subject for debate be- tween James w. Bawlen, affirmative. and Thomas H. Bell. negative, at the Open Forum. 215 East Adams street, Sunday night. Both are well known local speakers and have given years to the study of economics. The public is invited
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

While some men have an eye for color, others go in for black and blue.
 Our Fall and Winter suits represent t h e whole gamut of ac- ceptable shades for mems wear.
 Black and Blue Serge.
 Mixtures, varying from dark to light.
 Scottish tweeds.
 All the finest manu- facture and priced on today's lowest cost of production.
 Scotch Mist Over coats in misty Scottish mixtures.
 Whether a study in brown, or a symphony in blue we've t h e right n e c k " e ar. Shades to match and to blend. Or if you want contrast, that too! A wealth of choice patterns.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
 6 a. m Noon ?. m. Temp, dry bulb ..5o S1 TS Temp, wet bulb .42 55 56 Humidity, per cent 50 15 2S Wind from .......SW NE W Wind, miles ....... 1 Weather ....... Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday ................ S6 Highest this date for 26 years ... .Se Lowest yesterday ............ A. Lowest this date for 26 years .... 8 Total rainfall --........-.-.-.. c Excess in temperature yesterday, degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 100 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l. 273 degrees.
 Normal precipitation Jan. 1 to date 6.29 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date 2.93 inches.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1, 3.36 inches
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
LODGE NOTICE

Phoenix Council, No. f, R. & s. NJ will convene in stated assembly Mon day. Oct. 31, 7:3O D. m. The Counci will be constituted by nlustriou Companion R. N. Fredericks of, Pres colt. Ariz. Sojourning companion cordially invited.
 gb L. T. SUTHERLAND, I. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
SHort Staple
 Cotton Mdrket
------

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s. - Cotton closed steady at a net decline of 10 to g points. Spot cotton quiet, middling, 19.45c.
 Cotton futures closed steady; December, 19.03c; January, 1S.S2c; May, 1830c; July, 17.80c.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
OBITUARIES
leola Ora ssle

Miss LeoIa Grassle passed away Thursday afternoon at her home, 10 miles north of Phoenix at the age of sS years She is survived by her mother. who lives in Phoenix and a number of relatives in Wisconsin.
 Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Zion Lutherdn church, 142 North Ninth avenue, the Rev. l. R Frey officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 Miss Grassle came. to Phoenix a wear ago with her mother from Colorado.
 Monday. Oct. 3l-haIlowe'e7 supper
 Conereuatic church ct Eaet
 Wiitetta street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
PARADISE VERDE IRRIGATION DISTRICT LANDOWNER
 ATTENTIOM

A meeting of the landowners of the Paradise Verde Irrigation District will be held on Thursday. Nov. 3, 1921 at one o'clock P. m in the K. of P, hall. above DOnofriO's.
 This is of vital importance to every landowner Be present 10 hear re- port of committee.
 L. E. SCHOCH,
 Chairman.
 CHAS. E. WILLIAMS. Secretary of Committee. Adv. 2
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Born

NAIRN-To MT. and Mrs. Thomas G. Nairn, SOS North Sixth avenue, at 6 o'clock last night, a daughter weighing seven pounds. Both moth CT and daughter are doing nicely.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-15

The Dreyfus bill to prohibit tipping
In hotels and restaurants was recon.
nitted to the health and quarantine
committee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-15
LAND SALES AND LEASES
IN SEPTEMBER BRING $74,316

Austin, Tex-State Treasurer G. N.
Holton Monday reported land sales
and collections Oh leases in September
amounted to $74,S16 of which $31,171
is to the credit OF available funds and
$43,144 to credit of permanent funds.
There is placed TO the credit of the
public school, purchase first payments,
fund, s7,29S availa BILE and $3,945 per-
manent; public school, open accounts,
$19,O52 available and $36.S65 perma-
nent; university, open accounts, $50
available: university, first payment
building fund, $4,352; deaf and dumb
school, open accounts, s56 available;
lunatic asylum, opel accounts, S28
available; blind school, open accounts,
$78 available and $1,095 permanent; /;
orphan asylum, open accounts, SAT
available and $3.50 permanent; land
office fees, $1S2 available.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-15
Texas Leads States In
Production Of Berries

Washington.-Texss led all states in
the union in 1919 in the production OF
blackberries and devberries, the gath
erings amounting to 6,2s7,333 quarts,
compared with 100000 quarts ten
years before. The production OF all
berries in Texas was p little less than
100000 quarts. 1t had only 500 acres
planted to strawberries iii 1919, COM
pared with 1000 acres in 1909, and
the production for the former year was
less than 100000 quarts, co-ipared
with 4,207,00 quarts in 1909.
The raspberries and loganberries
gathered in Texas in 1919 was $500
quarts, compared with $4,000 quarts
in 1909 The only berry production In
crease was as indicated for blackber-
ries and dewberries.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-15
Manufactured Values Trebied.

Washington.-Tota almost $685.
0OO,000,OO0, the value of the products
of the nations manufacturing indu-
stries in 1920 were three times as
great as they were in 1910 and five
and a half times what they were in
1900, according to the census bureaus s
announcement this week of the re-
suits Of last years manufacturers
census. California, which held elev-
enth place ten years ago, has moved
up to eighth place with manufacture
ing products valued at 1881, ,410,000
and 243,S0O wage earners, and Texas
occupies fourteenth place with $780,
596,OOO and 1O7,700 wage earners.