davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-14

ulished. That much will be done be-
cause it must be done. A world out
ragged by war demands it. The people,
who furnish the money and the human
fodder for the guns of the war lords,
neither can nor will longer endure a
continuation of the worldwide contest
in armaments, which leads only to
war.
THE world is realizing that it faces
bankruptcy and ruin if naval and mill
tary expenditures are not halted and
that civilization faces certain destruc-
ton of there should be another big
war.
$50 probably the biggest thing the
conference can accomplish will be to
put a stop to the race for armaments.
If that first step shall place the
world on peace footing and in a
peace attitude it will be the worlds
greatest diplomatic achievement. Actu-
al world peace will have to come by
evolution. by stages and degrees"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-14

Senator Capper Says Wars End
Must Come by Evolution.
Conference ON Armament Can
not Be the Last Step.

: Washington. Nov. Il. - ''World
peace must come by evolution" Sena-
sor Arthur Capper, of Kansas, de-
selared recently in an article written
for International News Service on the
seoming conference for the Limitation
of armaments. His statement is as
sfollows
= There are few people, I am sure,
who believe that the conference on
Limitation of armaments will lead at
sonce to a cessation of war, tho all
thinking men earnestly hope that it
may. In a world that has had wars
for eighty centuries that is probably
too much to expect.
= However. if, as the president has
so aptly put it. the conference results
an a reasonable limitation of arma-
snnents much will have been accom-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-14
CANNOT FIND MAHOGANY BAR
Los Angeles Film Folk Unable to Find
Relic of Wet Days.

Relic of Wet Days.
Los Angeles, Nov. "A Shades of
Bacchus, grandfathers of bootIeggers
and ancestors of home brew.
A movie" company searched
Southern California high and low for
an old fashioned polished mahogany
bar, with a mirror behind it, and
failed completely IN its mission. The
film people wanted it for a prop"
to liven up some scene of the good
old days"
A few years ago there used to be
200 mahogany bars in downtown Los
Angeles. Their owners paid men high
wages to keep them polished off. while
whole armies of other men paid liber-
ally for the privilege of lining up on
the other side. A few of the old bars
arr used in soft-drink parlors, but the
others have disappeared.
So the movie" people had a scout
headed for San Francisco to try to
locate bar.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-14

powerful motor launch she got
ite and, after a battle of about an
hour, brought to gaff a broadbill
swordfish weighing 426 pounds. It
was the second largest of the species
ever caught in these waters.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-14
WOMAN LANDS SEA MONSTER.
Sword Fish Weighing 426 Pounds
Captured Off the Catalina Isles.

Avalon, Catalina Island, Nov. IA
Mrs. Keith Spalding, wife of widely
known California sportsman. has ac-
complished what famous fishermen
have been seeking to do for a year.
While cruising about recently in a
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-14

OuUOOOT w
Mems MoIesLin Coats-A sturdy fab
ric. in Dark Tan color made into a
Coat having High Corduroy Storm
CoIIar-Heavy Wool Blanket lining
Belt ll-around-Knit Wrists inside
Sleeve-sizes Sc to 46- C0 Ar
special at. ......... % 40
Sheep Lined Coats-Heavy Moleskin
Outside Shell-Fuu Pelt Sheep lining
Beaver Storm Collar-Buckle Fast
eners@37-inch Coat-a specially good
garment, priced at the ne-S Q10 M
low price OF. VA L. SVV
Extra Quality sheep Lined Goats
Outside shell of this garment is high
est grade Whipcord fabric in Dark
Olive Drab color-Large Beaver Col
lar-Loop fasteners-3s-inch coat
sizes S6 to Especially C10 0E
priced at. " i - SEzD
Mems Sheep Lined Ulsters-Full fifty
inches long-Large Beaver Storm Col
lar-Brown Moleskin shell sewed with
Linen thread-sizes 3S to 50-inch
breast measure wonderful garment
for persons exposed to weather COR
specially priced at -. spkO
The Topeka state journal., 1921-11-14

Mems Corduroy SuIts-Norfolk Coat.
with Pleated Back and All-round Belt
Trousers have Tunnel Loops and
Cuff Bottoms-Dark Wood Brown
color, in Medium Vale fabric-Excel-
lent quality Linings-Two inside
pockets in Coat-a wonderful Suit
priced pr specially S17.25
Mems Duck Coats-Extra heavy
weight-Blanket Lined-High Cord
uroy Collar-Dark Brown color-Sizes
Sc to 46-Special, ca OF
at. :. " 1SOO
Waterproof Lined Duck Coats-Heavy
Slicker lining between an outside shell
of Heavy Brown Duck and Warm
Blanket inside-High Corduroy Storm
Sollar-sizes as large as 4S If QE or
you want then-special at. spOsJO
Heavy MoIeskin Coats-Made Of high
est grade Moleskin-genuine Macki-
nav cloth lining-Beaver Storm Col
lar-full 37-inch 1ength-Belt all
around-sizes SO to 46- Go E0
specially priced at. ....... Q4 OsOV
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
PLAYED FOR CANNON

DENVER. Omitted Press)-A rev.
olutionary war cannon was the prize
for which Rutgers College and
Princeton University first played or
ganized intercollegiate football In
November, 1859, according 20 HON.
or d. Boughner. Of Denver, who was
a member Of the Princeton team.
There were no regulation uniforms
IN those days and there were 20 20
25 men on a team, as Boughner re-
members. Holding the ball or run
ming with II violated the rules as
did holding or tripping OF players.
Rutgers won the first game, six
goals 10 four. The return game was
Won by Princeton, Nov. l3, 1859.
eight goals TO nothing, Boughner
said. The deciding game was never
played, the faculties OF the schools
believing the interest Of the students
over the games was detrimental TO
scholarship.
Later, Boughner said, Princeton
won the cannon.
No admissions were charged 20
the games and the visiting team and
rooters were royalty entertained.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
+SMYRNA HIGH
|. DEFEATS FELTON,
rGames Will Start on Satur-
day For Championship
of State
ASHTON POUNDS
/. OUT FOUR HITS
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, May 26.-rhe unde-
feated Smyrna High School baseball
nine walloped the FELTON, High team
here yesterday in the deciding game
Of a series for the scholastic cham
pionship OF Kent county by a score
OF s to 3. The game was interesting
throughout and was featured by the
aitehing Of Pieasanton for the locals
! VINO allowed but three hits and
struck out a total OF - FELTON, bat
ters. Another feature OF the contest
was the stick work OF Jimmie Ash
ton, the red and blue shortstop, who
Pin four times to the plate waiioped
the pill for three two-baggers and
one three-bagger. With the excep-
ton OF the third stanza in which the
visitors made all OF their hits and
!. runs, Pleasanton had them at his
mercy.
A series OF games TO determine the
Stale scholastic baseball title will
now be played, and the first Of these
games will be staged in Smyrna on
Saturday between the Red and Blue
and the Laurel High School team,
champions Of Sussex county. The
winner OF this series will then com
pete In another series with winners
|. OF the New Castle county champion
ship which II is thought viii be
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

A bail player is just as tickled
with a free pass as fan-though
they are OF a different brand.
The fans put the "ror" in error.
Sending a New York hurier 10 the
showers is a business OF yanking a
lank.
Taking an reports together, there
are going 90 be two winners In the
Dempsey Carpenter scrap.
Big crowd expected az Jersey city
July O. II Dempsey has his way
there won't even be standing room
FOR Carpenter
one minute and two seconds play
the Important rules between nghi
rounds.
Brtishers have 80 on us for after
noon tea. but Americans seem "a
have the edge on the gulf tee.
BIZ Tildcn. worlds singles tenni'
champ. admits that someone IS 60
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
P, B. & W. R. R. A. A.
Dots
nv THIRD RAIL
BY THIRD RAIL

Our sock social and dance on
Monday evening was a great sue
cess. Go to il, social committed
Some Of the Associations new
dancers were on the floor after re-
ceiung their diplomas from Jazz
Hound" Roth, instructor de luxe.
"Vamp" Barnett, "Smiler" Quinn
and Wilson Line" Weldin were ex-
hibiting their fancy steps,
Don't forget the outing 10 Lenape
Park on Decoration Day. You had
better get your tickets now, for they
are going like hot cakes.
Cries Of agony were heard coming
from the rooms and on investigation
q was found that 'Pinochle" LeVan,
"Armory' 'schwamh. --roOts" Schutes,
-Snakey' Marlborough and John
"Hoss" Rodgers. the ~Murderers OF
Harmony Quintet" were trying out
their voices for the straw ride.
The musical world has found some
new musicians. namely Jazz Hound"
Roth on the traps and "Road
Burner" Russell on the plano. all
coming stars OF Tin Pan Alley.
''Toos" Schutes would like the
boys 70 know he is president OF the
"Gimmie Club" Keep your cigarettes
in your pockets, boys.
Clarence Weldin was seen hoohng
It for the Wilson Line wharf the
other day for the AIS. What's the
matter, Weldin2 Have the trains stop
ped running?
Boob McNutt" had his annual
outing Saturday by going 10 the
side-show and having some red
lemonade said he's good for an
other year.
Love Bird" (Husk) Clark must
be training for a fight from the way
he was pacing the floor the other
night 90 20 II, Honey.
Round House" Thomas came "a
the dance with a cargo Of pink
peonies for her, but she was not
there. There's a reason, Round
House"
Singer Milllgan was ais,
present and Tapped up his share o.
punch.
Harry RED" Elsler spent a YER,
pleasant evening playing wall-howel
on the pool table with the "Girl oi
His Dreams"
Boys. you had better keep your
eyes on your girls. Lover Seaburl
can .hirt and play the cornet at tn,
same time.
You've got TO hand IT TO tn,
ladies' social committee. They mus
think all the men have big feet
Babe Ruth had better watch him
self. We've got four coming big
leaguers on the girls ball team
Honey" Atkins. IS; Midget" Gil
bert ID; Smoke" Jones. D, an,
Pep" Mclaughlin, c.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
DempSeylS Reach Is
Big Advantage

at all stages OF the game before his
ionger-reaching antagonist. The
only way he could win would be 70
throw his cauton-and - per cent
OF his chances-into the discard
and wade in with the hope that
Fate might aid him in slipping over
lucky clip 10 the chin or stomach
for a kayo.
Look over the list OF top-notch
fighters OF today and you'll find that
practically all OF the boys who
stand at the head OF their divisions
are tall. rangy fellows And they
will tell you frankly that they got
there By their ability 10 outreach the
other fellow and beat them TO the
punch.
There's Benny Leonard among the
lightweights and Jack Britton among
the welters. Joe Lynch in the ban
tam class Is OF the bean-poie type.
Most Of my own success in the
feather class has been due 70 the
fact that / have a long reach and
that I'm taller and rangier than
most Of the boys who can make the
weight
Carpenter far outshines Dempsey
in speed, but with a shorter reach
he'll go into the ring under a bis
handicap.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
CEDARs A. A. WINS.

The Cedars A. A. defeated the
Marshallton Giants in a one-slded
game Tuesday by the score OF 16 10
5. The pitching OF HuddIe and
receiving OF Cannon for the Cedars.
and W. Knots home run featured
the game. The game on June 4 be-
tween Cedars A. A. and West Side
A. 9. has been cancelled by Cedars.
Mt Cuba may be the attraction for
that date.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
nEREs M GAME. roLKs.

The Brownson team will lineup
against the Browntown Veterans
this evening at the Third and
Adams grounds The Veterans de-
pend on "Hock" Glenn 20 bring
back the bacon 10 the Eleventh
ward gang.
Manager Flynn will use Haley IN
the box with McCaneriy doing the
receiving. on Friday afternoon
Brownson will play the Chippey All
stars az Harlan Field as the coiored
boys hold a victory over the Library
boys.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
sALEsIANUM AT 1T.

Salesanium c. II. s. will play the
Alumni this afternoon at Second and
Dupont. The Alumni roster contains
a galaxy OF stars including Buck
Magil, Glen" Carney. "Bud'
O'Neal, Harkins Dougherty, Rimlin-
ger and others. Either Buck" Ma
gill or Harkins will shoot 'em across
for the "elder brothers with "Al"
Dougherty receiving.
Coach Salmon" Shields will start
either stump" Gront or Ed" Fahey
against the Alumni with TUE
Quinn behind the stick.
The second game Of the interolass
series will be played Friday when
the Seniors and Juniors clash. The
winner will play the Freshmen who
come out victorious in their game
with the Sophomores.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
RFCTsTERFD SHOOT.

Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
tion will hold the second registered
club shoot OF a series OF six AZ Belle
vue on Saturday afternoon. starting
at o'clock.
The American Trapshooting Asso-
citation will give one trophy for each
ten entries and the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association will add a
Ike number, all Of which will be d.
vided by the Lewis class system.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
WEST END COPS.

West End team found Halls de-
livery easy and won I1-3. Thorpe
OF West End pitched good bail. al
lowing but four hits. Score by in
nings: r. T.
West End 21012s2Ox-ii 10 o
ist NJ. P..oOO OOOO2- 2
Batteries: West End-Thorpe
and McDonough. First NJ. Plat
terheld, Hall and Sweeney. I'm
pires-West and Green.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FIVE POINTERS BUSY TONIGHT

Manager Fred Gassort,, OF the
Five Points team, OF the Suburban
League. has arranged a speedy twi-
light exhibition for tonight on the
Elmhurst diamond. The Pointers
will take on the newly-organized
B. and o. team. Hawke and Green
well, Of last years Richardson Park
club in the Suburban, are members
Of the b. and o. baseball bunch. The
game will start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
ALL-sTARs MEETTNG.

Manager Chippey Of the colored
Aii-StarE has called a meeting OF
his players for tonight az 4O7 East
Eleventh street. The following play
ers are requested 10 be present
Boyle. Ridgely. Green. johnson. Cor
don, Walker Carter, Hearn. Faux
ner. Boyle. Stokes, Miller and r.
Lewis
Manager Chippey announces the
signing OF Jack Boyle. the former
Harlan Giant star.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
CLAYDEL WANTS IN.

Claydel A. c. would like 10 receive
challenges from any team In the
city whose players are from ~ to IA
years OF age. Lorraine Juniors,
White Stars and bennington pre-
ferred. The lineup; Catcher, John
Connell; pitcher. Ed. Donohue; ss.,
Tom Durkin; H.. John Moran; 2b.,
John Flynn; 3b., J. Glenn; H., ].
Petticrew; cf.. Jerome Connell; r.,
"Peck Cunningham. Phone John
Moran, business manager 7271-W
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

'ng to beat him some day unaaAy
tests the head. etc.
National League hurling has been
pie for the Pirates thus far.
II American-Engllsh sport meets
keep on they'll be staging n marble
playing match. 'er long.
Being nat on his back doesn't
mean that a wrestler is broke
II is likely there viii be a new
candidate for the down and out"
club on the second day OF July.
Jim Clancy has graduated from
college. lie goes from swarthmore
10 the n. Y. Giants when school
closes.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth made his eighth homer
on DausH, Detroit. on the Polo
grounds.
Boston took the lead In the
American League away from
Cleveland.
Perry ana Dugan, Athletics.
hit homsrs. making is In 10
playing days on Shibe field.
Hendryx. Red sox. made two
doubles and two singles In four
trips 10 plate.
Grimes batted IN two runs
that helped Brooklyn beat Pitts
burgh. TO 2. S
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
THOSE HILLDALE
FELLOWS IN AGAIN

Parkslde will meet the Hilidale
team Of Darby at Harlan Field to-
night.
This IS the second meeting OF the
these clubs this season and as the
colored lads won the first encounter
easily. parkside will attcmpt to gain
revenge.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
LORRAINE AFTER DEFIANCE.

Lorraine Will be the guests OF
Defiance at Second and dupont
streets this afternoon. Lorraine is
one OF the fastest independent mines
in and around the city and has made
several league combinations haul
down their coiors. Defiance will
have its hands full trying TO subdue
Tony De Lucas boys.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

scarcely be able 20 land a punch.
II means that in simultaneous eN-
changes the drive OF the man with
the longer reach will land before
the punch OF his opponent arrives
and in a go between heavyweights
wallops are 30 heavy that a few
blows may decide the fight.
II means that the man with the
shorter arms IS practically helpless
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

For a half-inch
great reach in
boxing Is the
same as a 10
yard start in a
100-yard dash or
a quarter m lie
handicap in a
running race.
IL means that
the swings Of the
man with the
shorter reac n
VIII fau short
that II he Is up
against "a clever
b xer W n o IL
adept at block
ing, he will
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
80 1 CoNIrs THRoUGH.

No. School Midgets won from
No. 6 School Tuesday afternoon al
Baynard Field. 10 2. Batteries
for the winning team were Martin
and samuels; for the No. s School,
Smith and Stanley.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
NINTH WARD DANCE.

The Ninth Ward Athletic Club
will hold one OF its regular dances
tonight at Thirteenth and Heald
streets. Music will be furnished by
the Jazzola boys.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
AIL-wmMINGTON MEETING.

All-Wilmington League managers
viii meet in weekly session in the
Morning News Office tonight Presi-
dent Melia urges all club representa-
tives to be present.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
SHOP F0RENlEN
EVEN UP SERIES

The shop foremen and the Office
team Of Edge Moor Iron Company
met IN the fourth game Of their So
ries on Monday. the shop team win
ming. evening up the series az two
each. The nth game VIII be played
at Edge Moor on next Monday even
ing al 4lB o'clock. The score;
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
FOURTH WARD BUNS
The sun shines east
The sun shines west;
But the moonshines
Always on Fourth street.
BY Buns Boys.
sEEN AT TTIE pANcE.

A. Payton in scoteh-stout tweed.
G.. Connolly in a posing waltz.
c. swe 'ney with the fair females.
T. August in a state OF felicity.
c. Quinn with rosebud cheeks.
G. Mcconnell with colorful optic.
n. Grimes and his bud
4. Fleming-that's all.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
HAVE CLASSY PARK,

BRISTOL. Tenn.-The Bristol
team OF the Appalachian League
plays in a park that cost $4,000.
The team is called State Liners as
the park is near the Virginia line.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
USILTON'S BIRDS
FIRST IN HERE

The 2OO-mfle race Of the West End
Club was flown on May IS,
Frank r. Usilton's birds winning in
the time OF 12.45.40, making low
speed Of e96.7 yards per minutes.
The finish.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
SIC I'm. FEIIIOWs.

MI Cuba A. c. wants 20 arrange
games with any fast team in or out
OF the city for Saturdays or Sun
days Address challenges 10 Leroy
Elder. Mt. Cuba. Del
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
.Neusies, Notice!

Managers and representatives
OF the Newspaper League will
gather tonight In The Evening
journal Office at 5 o'clock. 20
discuss and settle several mat
ters OF Importance 20 the circuit.
Il is absolutely urgent that every
club be represented as meas
ures will be acted upon that will
affect the entire league.
Be on time fellows, pleased
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
WHO WANTS THIS oNF9

Any IL 20 i5-year-old baseball
team wanting games should write
Manager OF Riverview A. c., New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
BY JOHNNY K1LBANE,
Featherweight Champion.

Jack Dempsey outreaches Georges
Carpenter. This gives him a tre-
mendous advantage over the French
man in she battle July 2.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

0TVIT TI INNI-NI"-
Dnlca Team ........ 90 % o g
Hlts-On Rlackson. Q. on Harkns, d
on Talloy. 40. Two-basc his-scotL
Riley. T. Adamson. Tyre. Ihrcc-base
hlts-Baldwln. w. Adamson. Slruch
out-By Blackson. g. by Harkins, ] by
ralley. g. Double plays Adama0n 10
BALDWIN. Stewart TO Jones. stolen
hases--J. AdamEon, 3. T. Adamfons
bali-Noore. Bases on halis--By Black
SON. g. by Taney. % by Harkins. 3.
wild pliches-flackson. ]; Ialley. l.
| Passed halls-Stretton. I. Number Of IN
kinE. / by Taucy. T. Time Of game
I hour 20 minutcs Umpiro-Price Jack
/ son.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.

Brooklyn a. Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland az -. Louis
Others not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Struck out-By Hayward. 8; by Van
derbrack, g. Bases on balls-On Hay
ward, 2. on Vanderbrack, 1. Stolen
base-Grady. Hit BY piteher-lang'
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
PLUMBERS BOYS
BLANK MARSHALLT0N

Plummer's All-stars stuck one on
the Marshallton Suburban League
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
{SE.t.lGijl.y;:ESy.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National

National League.
All games postponed. rain
American League.
Athletics. 8; Detroit. 3.
Washington. 10; Chicago. s.
Cleveland, s. Boston. 2.
St. Louis, Z; New York. 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-22
Coal Exporters
Aver Ruin Trails
Regulatory Bill
Guarantee of Delivery
Abroad Impossible
Claim.

Washinton, Jan, 21-Destruction Of
the export coal trade Of the United
States, absolute and complete" would
result from enactment Of the Calder
coal regulation bill, Ralph Crews,
counsel for the Consolidation Coal Go.
one of the largest producers of bitum-
nous, asserted Friday at the hearing
on the measures before the senate
manufacturers committee.
American producers, he said, could
not guarantee deliveries in compel: ton
with the British mines, if, as the bill
proposes, authority were given to the
president and the federal trade COM
mission to declare an emergency in the
industry in lines of peace, and divert
coal shipments to met it. Ee cited
contract Cor 100000 tons of coal TO
be delivered abroad which his company
he said, had held up pending decision
on the bill.
George Ii. Gushing, managing direc-
tor of the American Wholesale Coal
association, asked the committee for
three weeks delay" in consideration
of the bill, in order that it's proposals
might be digested by the trade he rep-
resented.
THAT would mean no chance Of en-
actment this season." Senator Keyon.
Republican, Iowa, remarked
Chairman LaFollette announced
that it was probably the purpose of
the committee to allow some additional
days for the appearance of interested
parties. but that the committe would
proceed to decision Immediately
thereafter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-01-22
HUDSON span
To Be BUILT
New Jersey~Manhattan
Bridge Will Cost
100000, 900.

Albany, N. T., Jan. 21.-Incorpora-
ton of the Hudson River Bridge cor
poration, with capital stock Of $751;
600 was announced at the office of the
secretary of state Thursday.
The purpose Of the incorpOrators is
the erection of a bridge across the
Hudson river between New Jersey and
Manhattan.
The plan involves the erection of
freight and passenger terminals, ele-
waited railways, highway and railway
bridge, and moving platforms.
The entire plan of the proposed
bridge, it was stated. is estimated to
require seven or eight years for COM
>pletion and a total investment of about
$500, 100000. of which approximately
one half will be represented by the
bridge itself This is virtually four
times the cost of the Brooklyn bridge,
which cost $2O.0OO0OO.
The length Of the proposed strnct-
ure would be 10000 feet, its total
width $50 feet and its height at the
center 165 feet. The capacity is ex-
pected to be 100000 passengers an
hour, 1900 vehicles an hour and 40
600 tons. The present capacity of
the four East River bridges totals
100000 passengers, 10000 vehicles
and $4,000 tons.